davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
Lawns suits.

A complete line OF handsome striped
India Linen aud Sateen and Colored
Lawn suits made from the latest Eastern
designs, trimmed in rich lace and en-
broidery, at popular prices. q s.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Yesterday journals stated that prop
erty had doubled on Pico street on &C.
count Of the street railway" This may
be SO but the Williamson lots remain at
$500 until they are sold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

First.class residence lots in the center of
the city at $500 per lot, with al the
splendid improvements. The William
son tract is your last opportunity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

MO. 2e5 Main street. opposite the Baker
IN Block. ap22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

HAS HAD TwENTY.sIx YEARS PRAC-
III tice, and gives all attention to Female
Diseases. Has cured hundreds OF chronic
diseases, and can furnish the best Of refer
ences. Confnements, especially. will be
promptly attended to at all hours. Ladies'
suffering from piles can be permanently
cured by consulting me at my office. No. III
W. First street. Hours from Q to s Resi-
dence corner Of Montreal and Bellevue av-
enue. jly1b
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Is the Philadelphia lager made in this
city by Maier & Zobelein. 1t is far SUI
perior to any other beer offered for sale
here. Be sure and order it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
There Are No Marrow Streets and
No Side Lots.

Every street is 90 feet wide.
The masts for the ELECTRIC LIGHTS are
now being erected. These masts, being
four in number on the City Centre and this
Tract, will iliumine every lot and residence
with flood of light; an ornament, a neces-
sity an a safeguard.
PLANKED SIDEWALKS, four feet wide.
with substantial stringers AKA. will be
placed ON each side of every street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Are no good for residence property, but
the Electric R'y Homestead Assn offer
you choice high lots with perfect drain
age. See them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

At $3.50. IL, |, 3 and 4'30 o'clock, in
our own carriage, in eleven minutes, to
the Williamson Tract from 263 N. Main
freet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
mahn,r nnster..

Moserove has a complete line of mo-
hair and linen busters for 81 so, 81 SO,
"a, IS, So and So. These are the best
values in this city. q s. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

That the Electric R'y Homestead Ass n
Tract is the only one having perfect
drainage. which guarantees health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

The Electric R'y Homestead Associa-
ton is the only company that sells lots
for $500, and gives n free house with
every eleventh lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

By the Olympic Band, at Olympic Hall,
No. II w. First street, this evening. Be
sure and attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Ladies, be sure and see the new line of
calico wrappers Just received at Mos
groves. p 8. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
Popular Restaurant, ga $. Main
street.


Sunday chicken dinner with vanilla
ice cream from $50 p. NJ. to SP.M 25
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

sHuoH,s CArARRH REMEDY--a pc is
tive cure for Catsrrh, piph.heria and Can ker
outh. Sold by @. Y. Heinzeman. i22
Hipstreot
WILL you SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
liver Complaint Sbiloh's viialixer Il
guaranteed 10 cure you. Sold BY o. n.
Heinssman i22North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
On. cwAs. A. N. Dc szIcErny.

OFFICE-Schumach Block, opposite Post
" office, rooms 20 and a. Residence, Pearl
street, corner Ninth. Once h0urs-1i to IL
A. n.;s tor. N. F.; z to 3 p. n. Telephone No.
1879 at Office and residence Ian3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
ISAAC PILLOWS, N. d.

uoMEoPATHIsT-O Hours IL to
III IA. NJ, q to P. N. Office-Nos. 3 and
D odd Fellows Building, Los Angeles, Gal.
1.-Two
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

uOMEOPATHIST-Of l32 North Main
IL street, Mascarel Block; residence l73
Spring street, Los Angeles. 0nlce hours IL
to IL A. NJ, l 10 P. NJ. Telephone Nos
Residence, 50; office. 276. jly15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
2. p. HOv, N. o.,

0CuLIsT AND AuRIsT-Late with DIT. 81.
also late residence physician OF the Eye and
Far Hospital, Worth street, Ne Y York. No.
~ North Spring street. ONCE hours-1o
A. N to 4 p. N. and 2 to SP. NJ tlyb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Sec the lots of Electric R'y Home
stead Association and compare them
with any other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Immediately adjoining the City Gen.
tire Tract, Eleventh, Twelfth and Pico
SITS. Only Blocks west of Pearl St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

nENTIsTs-Hav removed from the Ma
IL deau Block to the II nman Block, coz
ner Main and Commercial streets, over
Farmers and Merchants Bank. jlyl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
SILK Neckties, csc.

Latest styles, endless variety of shede
at Il. Adams one. price clothing house, 10
5. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
a, 3. DARLING, N. D.,
q. a. NAsruncs. N. a..

OCULIST AND AURIsT-0ffice, 100 North
" Main Street, Los Angeles, Gal. Once
Hours-l0 A. N. to 4 p. n. oct31d&wt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

live HfIFu aHu OtHJ Eo
Shooting at Race Track to-day, July
18th. A fine shotgun will be shot for.
All sportsmen invited.
III. SLoTTERBECK,
Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Division of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port OF observations taken at Los Angeles
California, July IL 1856;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Talk of Rooms, what Nonsense,
With centrally located residence lots at
$500 on Eleventh, Twelfth and Pico,
two blocks from Pearl! See the VIII
hanson Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

See the lots of the Electric R'y Home
stead Assocn, and You will buy and be
happy ever after.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

s9.45 Indigo Blue Flannel suits
At Il. Adams one.price clothing house,
10 s. Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

GEORGIA ST. POULTRY YARD. Is Geor-
" fla Vt. ] IS. \. BROWN, Proprietor.
Fine thoroughbred poultry. send for price
list. leou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

The Electric R'y Homestead Associa-
tion has the only lots worth your con-
sideration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
LOST.

II O3T-A red leather pocketbook on the
| train that left Santa Monica at $50 on
tue 18th. Please return TO h J. Holmes at
Commercial Hotel on Commercial street.
iyI6 q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

The best lawyers in Los Angeles state that
the Childs Tract, Urmston Tract, City
Centre Tract and Williamson Tract
Homesteads. conform strictly TO the
law OF the STATE making division
Of the property among the purchasers-each
purchaser holding cesfed right In the
whole tract until the meeting Tor tubdtvis
ion Of Interests. -le2ztf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

D. MACDoNALO-Car and Build
81. or. Estimates furnished aud Jobbing
promptly attended TO. SLOPES N. Los An
geies street DiVei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

OFF AND REsIDENCE-No. "a South
" Spring street. Los Angeles. Office
HOurs--11 10 IL A. NJ, 3 to Pm 1877
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
lnR. Z. G. NAMING,
SPECIALISTS.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 81 South Fort
" street. ONCE hours-9 to IL A. NJ, 2 to 4
=. NJ. Telephone 232. jly16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
MRS. G. {. souRcY, n. D.,

MEDICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q, 10.
wi II and IL, over Postofiice. Telephone
No. So llyl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

physician AND SURGEON Once rs
i North Spring ST., opposite Court House,
Rooms 10 and II. ONCE hours from II A. NJ.
to2P.M. jiyl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
DENTISTS.
Or. a. G. CUNNINGHAM.
wAssER q WILDER,

~ y jly1b
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
BEAUTIFUL, CENTRAL
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Immediately adjoining the City Cen
tire Tract, Eleventh, Twelfth and Pics
SITS. Only 2 Blocks west Of Pearl St.
The last first class homestead for sale
located in the heart Of the city. aud leve
with Main and Spring streets.
Rails now being laid for the Electri,
Motor Road on Pico street. Cars will b.
running In sixty days.
Twelve minutes from Postoffioe. Stree
cars TO Pico and Pearl streets. within on'
and half blocks. Electric Motor Railwa,
past the entire front OF these lots. Elegan
improvements. streets with planked side
walks with ornamental trees to be planted
the entire length on both sides. Foul
beautiful villa residences, masts with Elec
trio Lights without charge. Distribution oil
lots, 9th OF November OF this year. and all
improvements made and possession given
at that time. Immediately adjoining the
City Centre Tract lots, recently sold to the
leading business people of Los Angeles.
The WILLIAMSON TRACT. 1888 LOTS,
This offering Of frst-class lots for resi-
dences In the midst OF the handsomest i'm
provements in Los Angeles will be the
LAST OPPORTUNITY to acquire centrally
located lots at the owners price per acre.
Three hundred and ninety dollars is nom
inal sum and the payments are extended
over one and a half years without interest.
The location is within twelve minutes of
the Postofice. with two lines Of street cars
tthe Holman line and the Electric Motor
Railway iiIeotly to the property.
The success OF the Homesteads of the
Southern California Land Company Is
strictly owing to the low rate at which Its
properties are placed before the public
and the fact tina. 1t only offers frst-class
city locations. This Company points with
Just pride to the Childs Tract, Columbia
Colony, Urmston Tract and the City Centre
Tract, the latter Immediately adjoining the
present lots.
A new feature OF this beautiful property
will be the planting OF all the streets with
large ornamental shade trees. A nursery
of $500 splendid trees OF large size is al
ready on the tract to be set out in the Fall.
10 Careful gardeners will be employed
by the Company to take charge of them for
one year.-O1
Four Handsome VILLA RESIDENCES to
be erected. They will be all elegantly fin
ished inside in Eastlake style. even to the
kitchens. The houses will be 24x4s. arior
and chamber, with sliding doors, ching
room. large hall, spacious kitchen. bath
room and norticoes
There Are No Marrow Streets and
No Side Lots.
Every street is 90 feet wide
The masts for the ELECTRIC LIGHTS are
now being erected. These masts, being
four in number on the City Centre and this
Tract, will illumine every lot and residence
with a flood of light; an ornament, neces-
sity an I a safeguard.
PLANKED SIDEWALKS, four feet wide.
with substantial stringers AKA. will be
placed ON each side of every street.
Think of the Location. Eleventh to
Pico. and but two blocks from
Pearl street.
The sale OF this tract is on the Homestead
plan. The land is sold as an entirety, and
delivered over to the subscribers with all
The improvements of Villa
Residences Planked Side
walks, Electric Lights,
Ornamental Shade
Traes. Etc.
, 1886-08-08


IN Tue west OF In .ne East
VIII NC iounu a greater NUMBER oil private
carriages anu oues'es, according 10 inc
popuia'ion' 'nan IN Inc SUI
perior style ana nnlsh oil these vehicles Is
u SURPRISE u strangers VINO are ignorant oil
Tue iac' 'na' 'nis CITY mas one OF Inc most
extensive carnage ~ manuiac'uries III the
'ou'y' Inc OneSenne carrlage WORKS.
,o'ne' I'snleen'n anu oNen streets
nave unuer 'ne superih'ehuency OF WIN
Richardson, attained an enviable reputa
ton for strictly first class work. far superior
to any that is turned out elsewhere. And it
10 w.lI ~ rouorL r;ob, Lo.o ,ha, :, %
k"' "e'' '"'c "
necessary 10 nave an extra grade oil work
manship on all vehicles to be used
, 1886-08-08
NEWS NOTES..
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

The base ball game is the chief amuse-
ment of to-day.
The programme for the 18th infantry
band concert this evening will be found in
another column.
There is a man in town who is asking
everyone about three mules which he
alleges he has lost.
The premium list and rules of the Lari-
mer county, Colorado, fair have been re.
ceived at this Office.
The base ball game will be played on
the new fair grounds north of the city,
weather permitting.
Some interesting testimony in favor of
the defense was given in the McBlain
court martial yesterday.
A large number of right Of way deeds
for the Cheyenne & Northern were filed at
the county clerks Office yesterday.
Co. + of the Dist infantry passed
through this city last evening en- route for
their new station in Southern Utah.
The old floor In the reading room OF the
Inter Ocean has been replaced by ~incostic
tiles. The office will undergo the same
change.
The case of the Territory VS.. Charles
Hinker and Charles Hall was postponed
by Judge Lee yesterday until 10 a. M.
next Tuesday.
The preliminary hearing of William
Stevenson for the killing of Francis La
Blanc will take place before Judge Lee
next Tuesday afternoon.
An eight-day clock, surrounded by the
advertisements of various business houses
in the city, has been put up on a post in
the vicinity of the depot.
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc;
lowest, 430; meal temperature 69o;
mean humidity, SO; maximum velocity of
wind, Is miles per hour.
Some persons who were along with the
Nebraska Press Association, which passed
through this city Friday hight, we're
heard to say, Lets go up own and see
if we can see anything" Another SAID,
Il wonder if that's all the town over
there pointing across the track. being
unable to see the rest of the city, as he
was in front of the hotel, but he must
have been asleep before getting here, as
all of Cheyenne can be seen from the cars
just before reaching the city.
, 1886-08-08
THREE
Attempt to Assault an old Woman Last
Night.

About 1890 o'clock this morning Henry
Book, nigh. Waterman of the Union Pa
ci6c yards, heard the screams of a woman
in the vicinity of Eddy and fifteenth
streets. He made all haste toward the
spot where the screams seemed to come
from, and lying between the main track
and the one next to it he found a woman
nearly senseless, and in the distance saw
the receding form of man. Book drew
his revolver and shot at the running man,
but the darkness being SO intense, and the
man barely visible, he undoubtedly missed
him.
Book then turned his attention to the
woman, who managed to tell him that
she had been assaulted by three men, but
by screaming she bad brought Book to
her assistance. He accompanied her to
the city Jail where she requested to be
lodged for the night. She related her
story to the officers, which in substance
was as follows: Her name was Snyder,
and she and her husband had yesterday
afternoon procured a situation at the
Germania house and were to go to work
this morning. Meanwhile she and
her husband had had a quarrel and
she left him, and having no place
to go she was seeking for an officer to OBJ
tain lodging for the night in the city Jail.
Three men told her they would take her
there, but instead took her to the Union
Pacific yards. where they made an at
tempt to ravish her, and but for the
prompt action of Mr.. Henry Book. they
would undoubtedly have succeeded in their
dastardly design. The woman has very
pool sight and is ignorant, and might
have become an easy victim to these
scheming villains had it not been for Mr..
Books timely rescue.
, 1886-08-08
The Mcaiain Court Martial.

After the reading of the testimony of
witnesses for the prosecution, yesterday,
the judge advocate closed proceedings on
that side. The accused then, for the pur
pose of sustaining evidence in his behalf,
offered to the court afidavits, bill of ex-
ceptions and drafts which had been paid
by him to his wife from Oct. %, 1880, to
December, 1881, amounting in all to
$50, all being in $50 drafts except one,
which was $40.
Thomas j. McBlain was then placed
upon the witness stand and testified that
he was a brother of the accused; was well
acquainted with the wife of the accused;
was perfectly familiar with the relations
they had borne toward one another; had
never at any time been on u~nfriendly
terms with the accused; on the contrary,
had correspondent regularly with each
other once or twice weekly for the las. FIVE
or six years; had known Jane Rafferty,
before she became Mrs. McBlain; did not
demonstrate with his brother when he
heard he was going to marry her, al
though he had heard things derogatory to
her character, but knew nothing to a Ger
tainty, and the extent Of his brother in
fatuation led him to believe that he 1.-THE
accused) was in the right; was present at
the marriage ceremony; after marriage.
the accused had an offer in California
which, with the consent of his wife, he
accepted, promising to send for her as
soon as he could lay by enough money to
provide a home for her in that section.
Heard numerous reports as to her inidel-
ity after accused left. but knew nothing
to a certainty until | in company
with m wife and my brother and his
wife. saw her one night near the hour Of
midnight, talking with a Philadelphia
policeman. As witness saw her he
stopped the party and said: Look
there Mrs. McBlain then turned her
back toward them, but was seen to be
very much surprised and discounted.
Did not try to obtain the p~oliceman's
name. but deemed this sufficient to place
her in his estimation as unworthy of his
brother (the accused). In all of his let
tiers to the accused he never spoke of
Mrs. McBlain, as he thought his brother
had trouble enough to contend with"
All other testimony by the witness went
to show that the reputation of Mrs. Nc
Blain had been much lowered after the
departure of her husband for California,
and went to further influence the audience
in favor of the accused. The examina-
ton Of the accused was barely commenced
when the court adjourned to convene
again at 10 a. m. to morrow. The ex-
animation of the accused will then con-
tlnue.
, 1886-08-08
Our Lander Letter.

Special Correspondence OF THE LEADER.
LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 5.-The white
buffalo of Shoshone and Arapahoe tradi.
ton has apparently been proven a reality.
Some two weeks ago, while the noted
hunter and trapper, Jack Gaylor, vas on
an elk hunt in the Wind mountains he
discovered and killed in one of the deepest
and most secluded mountain basins a
buffalo bull whose hair was so gray that it
could easily be called white.
The animal bore all the marks of ex-
IRENE age, and despite the fact that he
lived in the midst of the most luxuriant
grasses and heritage, was very poor in
flesh.
The boar and gray patriarch had spent
many years evidently where Gaylor found
him. But his race was nearly run in the
course Of nature. The coming winter
would have been his death blow. The
once heavy and sharp horns had worn
down to mere smooth, round knobs. look
ing more like bald places on the skull than
projections. The once powerful and regu-
lar teeth were almost even with the Jaw
bones, and many of them were broken
and jagged.
Public opinion is by no means a unit on
the subject of the gray buffalo bull. A
great many people, bearing in mind the
straightforward story coming down from
the now long extinct camp fires of both
red and white hunters of a white buffalo
roaming this section, are sure that Gaylor
has slain the animal, and that tradition
has merged into an undoubted fact. The
skeptical say that the color of the bulrs
hide is due entirely to old age. This
AGAIN is met with the very plausible asser.
ton that if the bull was gray in his old
age he must have been white in the yigor
of his youth.
, 1886-08-08
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

South Side chapel-Sabbath school at
3 p. m Let all the old scholars be pres
ent, and all interested in the school, as
Rev. H. p. Case. the Sunday school
missionary, will speak to the school.
Preaching services at s p. m. by Rev.
H. P. Case. All are cordially invited to
attend.
St Mark church Seventh Sunday af-
ter Trinity. Early celebration Of the holy
communion at $780, Mathis and sermon
at IL. Evensong at I. Anthem, Re
member, o, Lord" (HimmeD, baritone
solo and chorus. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all. Seats free,
First Presbyterian church-Preaching
at IL a. IN. and s p. M. Morning sub
iect, Paul and the Tenth Command
ment. Evening subject, The Doves
Among the Pos. or Beauty of Christian
Character" Sunday school at 1920.
Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m. Seats
free and the public invited.
First Congregational church-Serylces
to-day as follows: At IL O'Clock, morning
worship; sermon by Rev. II. p. Case,
of Colorado Springs, superintendent of
the Congregational Sunday School and
Publishing Society for Wyoming and
Colorado. Theme of sermon, The
Christian Pace" At 1915, Sabbath
school; 2 D. m. German Sabbath
school; 3 p. m. German service.
At Gas, young peoples meeting. At
8 o'clock evening worship. Sermon by
the pastor. A cordial invitation to all.
Seats free.
Baptist church-Services at II a. m. and
s p m. Morning subject, The Con.
ditions of Eternal Salvation" Sabbath
school at 1915 p. m. Young peoples
meeting at 7 p. m. Evening subject,
The Bible and How to Study It,"
Strangers especially welcomed and seated.
, 1886-08-08
BASE BALL NOTES.
The Game To-day and Games Played
During the Week.

The game this afternoon at the fair
grounds promises to be the best ever
played in Cheyenne. The Rawlins club
is certainly an excellent one and claims
the championship of the territory. The
Cheyenne club is also composed of good
players. and will undoubtedly strive to
win the title Of champion" from the
Rawlins nine. The battery of the Chey-
enne club will be Leighton and Rapp.
The Rawlins club will arrive on the train
from the West this morning. The grounds
have been put in good shape and a back
stop built by the Fair Association, and a
large number Of people will undoubtedly
he nresent
, 1886-08-08

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agrcea-
Bile and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best n first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KMMfE, proprietor.
, 1886-08-08
Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

49, W III
People.
John Sparks is back from Texas.
Mrs. DIR. Corey has returned from Dem
yer.
j. X. Withrow came in from the West
yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Wilcox arrived last evening
from Denver.
DR.. Buchanan and wife have returned
from the East.
Hon. j. NJ. Carey returned last e,ening
from Washington.
A. jackson and wife have returned from
an extended eastern trip.
Pacific. A. Wertz, Boston; j. R.
Withrow, Council Bluffs; C. N. Ham
mond, Chicago; Geo. T. Taxon, st. Louis,
and W. H. Russell, Omaha.
Metropolitan-A. NJ. Bagley, Omaha;
w. P. Clancy and A. r. Perkins, Big
Springs, Tex Miss Minnie Hines, Kent,
o.; J.. L. Dorsey, Omaha, Neb., and A.
I. Current, Union Center, Kan.
Inter ocean,. S. Pode, No Wood,
Wyo. w. j. Tod, Trinidad, Colo; Gus
Lipmann, Boston; Chas. E. Hansen,
Kearney, Neb- H. E. Blood, Denver;
Mrs j. Jarvis Patten, Fort Sidney, and
w. A. Davis, Swan, Wyo.
Fisher-C. +. Black, Chicago; j.. W.
Sargent, Howard, Neb S. j. Shannon,
and VIM. Multagh, Denver; W. A. Davis,
Swan, Wyo.; N. L. Wheeler and wife.
Colorado; p P. johnson, Red Cloud, Ia;
c. E. Snyder, O'Neil, Neb..; j. Lobmann,
Omaha, Neb, and Miss f. Ohnstedt,
ranch.
, 1886-08-08

LEAvENwoRTH, Aug. 6.-The Denver
champions won the game here to day by a
score Of Lotto II. The game was charac-
terized by hard hitting on both sides.
Beckley and Welch formed the Leaven-
worth battery. while Hendricks and
O'Neil worked the points for the Denver
club. Hendricks, the new PITCHER for the
Denver team, pitched his first game for
that club. He pitched a good game until
the sixth inning, when he let down en-
tirelv. apparently by loss of strength, and
from that time II the home team hit him
freely, making eleven OF their twelve run
plling up five in the last inning. The
score by innings, is as follows