davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Orange Council No. %, l. o. U. f., meets
every Wednesday evening in Good Iempisrs
Hall, Visiting members are cordially invited
Il. W. READY, N. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Los Angeles Council No. IL. Royal
and Selec Masters, F. & A M.

HoLps its stated assemblies on the 4th Mon
day Of each month at Masonic Hall, at !, 80 P. N.
sojouruin2 Companions In good standing are
frsteInal invited 10 attend.
By ord, the tn. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
Knights Templar.

Cnua DH IaoE CokaAEDsRY NO. Q, r.. T..
Holds Its stated conclaves at the asylum In Ma
sonic Hail. on the Third THURSDAY Of each
month, Ut n o'clock ?. NJ sojourning knights
Templars in good standing are cordially invited to
attend. BY order Of the H.. O..
J.E. g. BELL, Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
IrOn-Sulplur Springs
Annual Health and Pleasure Resort

ls MILES FROM Los ANGELES.
va rs from Norwalk Station. santa Anal X.
FIRE. HACK TO HOTEL.
Chalybeate sulphur. Magnesia, and pun
Mountain dr. Sing waters. The best OF Hot
and Cold Mineral Baths Also Electric Batf. {.
These waters and baths are excellent Tor
Rheumatism, Scrofula and diseases OF the
stomsch, liver, kidneys and skin.
Stage from Iron Sulphur 5pringsto Ostrich
DE-. O. T. wIDNBy, Medical Supt
CaAaLKs BusKY, CLERK of Hotel.
goiton wells once. oct2sdAwt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
DIR. LIEBIG's
f.ermau Iavsxorafor

PermantHfIy prevents al UnHatufaI -I1Okstk
FROM the system, tones the nerves, strength
ems the muscles, checks the wsrte, invigor.
ates the whole system, and en-. stores the
afflicted to Health and Happiness.
Seminal Weakness. Loss of Manhood, etc, Is
owing 70 a complication called PKOST0R-
RIfEA with HYPERAETHEsIA, which re
quires peculiar treatment. DR.. Liebig's In
yieorator Is the only positive cure for PROS
TORRHEA with peculiar special treatment,
nsed al the LIEBfG DIsPENSARY.
Price of fnvtgorntor s.. Case OF
six bottles, $40. Sent 10 any address, Gov
cred securely from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to pa-
TENTS.
To PnoyK rHz woSDERFUL PowEn OF the
INVIGoRATCR
A ~ Bottle Given or sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Cal or address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

- r H q X - a O.
CgIfEs rheumatism roiula, s. pills
MercuTia Poison and all Chronic Blood
Diseases. This medicine contains no mer'
enry. Consists wholly Of roots and herbs,
N. b. You need not go TO hot springs TO
BE- cured Of any Bood Disorder.
Each bottle contains one months treat
ment. f0-None genuine without the fac
smile signature of GEO. X. ELDER over
each cork. IS a bottle o. 6 for f75.
Laboratory 40s and 40 Main st., Kansas
City, Mo.
The sure Thing specific perma-
nentIy cnrcs gonorrhna, gleet, Inflammation
OF the bladder and all diseases Of the urina.
nv organs Both iniective and internal
medicine combined in one package: - per
1.-THE Druggists
i22 N. Main st.. sole Agent for Los Angeles.
California aprf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

R-Plans OF steamers Ca bins at Agents
office, where berths may be secured
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz. etc.
freight steamers leave San Francisco about
every two weeks, as tides serve on the New
port bar.
The Company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days Of sailing.
~ For passage or freight as above OF
for tickets TO and from
All Important Points In Europe
APPLY TO
a. MCCLELLAN. Agent
oFFIcE-No. Commercial St.. Los Augeie,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02

Wonderful Magnetic Healers, o.
Self Magnetisers.

Are the latest discovery made at the LiebIl
Dispensary, aud now every one can be hi
own Magnetic Healer and Hand Rubber.
Price, 800 Sold only at the Liebig Dis
pensary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-02
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Los Angeles 4 San Gabriel Waller RallWsJ

ED-Trains leave and are due to arrive
DOWNEY AVENUE DEPOT as follows;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21

For Frank Maskey's celebrated candies
60 10 Brewers N. P. Store, sole agent for
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21


III. |, rl,r NJ hor':es insist on burn.
Ing gas when there is no necessity for it.
and at times not contemplated by the con-
tract, the general consumer will ultimately
have the pay for il in his monthly bills.
Let us hope that reason viii! prevail.
Lighted lamps on bright moonlight night
bctray want of discretion somewhere.
THE Anglo Nevada Assurance Corpora.
ton. of San Francisco, have complied
with the laws Of The Territory by filing
and recording with the Secretary Of the
Territory certified copy of its articles of
incorporation and appointing a power of
attorney. The Anglo-Nevada is repre-;
srnted by Mcssrs. Brown & Reed in this
city and vicinity. The corporation have
the Nevada Bank of California The
Stockholders are we'll known business men
Of the Pacific t'i>;, and the company is
in every way worthy the patronage of the
people. We congratulate Mcs-rs Brown
Il Reed upon this addition TO their agency
Articles of incorporation were filed in
the Office of the Secretary ofthe Territory,
this week. CREATING "A company clothed
with authority to build dam or sta wall
across the bay ON the site now occupied
by Long bridge. The name of the corpor-
alton is the "Olympia Improvement and
Manufacturing Company" Its term of
existence is to be fifty years, and the
principal place Of business to be Olym-
pia. Among the objects to be at
tanned by this work may I've mentioned
the following: The improvement of the
city water front by securing one or more
channels to deep water, the creation of
fresh water roadstead above the dam:
navigablc channel from Olympia to Tum-
water; the extension Of Fourth street over
the bluff on the Westside: retaining of a
\ large area of mud flats now practically
of NO value to anybody, besides many
ether advantages appertaining to the city
of Olympia and the commerce of the
upper Sound. A bill has been prepared
asking Congress. TO grant the requisite
Charter for the prosecution of the work,
right of way, an appropriation TO aid the
enterprise, etc. The names of the incor-
porators are as follows n. Ostrander,
7. I. McKenny, J. c. Horr, Robt. Frost,
s. n. Cooper, G. T Thorn and I. c. Ellis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21

The City Shoe Store for Boots and Shoes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21
SUM MONS.

No. 1894.
In the District Court Of the second Judicial his.
triet Of the Territory Of washisgtou. holding
term. a, Olympia, for the counties Of Thurs
C. ~. SYLVESTER. Plaintiff.
rs
FRED A. DuNnAM and EDGAR A, DUNBAR
.nd the heirs at law OF WILLIAM o.. DUN.
NAM. deceased, and WILLIAM REID, De.
PENDANTS.
Action brought In the District Court Of IL
Second judicial District Of the Territory o.
Washington. hoiding term. as Olympia Tor TIN
counties Of lhurston aud Mason, and Complaint
died In the county OF Tharstes, In the ofiee Of
the Clerk OF said District Court. Z
Tho United States Of America,
To frrd A. bunhsm, Edgar A. Durham and the
hrirs at Law OF wm. ~. Duui,aa, decrased
aud william iteid, Defsndantsi
In tho name Of the United s,stes Of America.
you sud zach OF you are hereby reqnived 20 sp'
named plaintiff In the District Court 81 the sec
ond Jadieial District of this Territory Of Wssh.
sss",% aoa ~. eo".s. as M.sarn .s ~
aud 10 answer the complaint fied therein, Q copy
at which accompanies THE sumsncns within
twenty days exclusive OF The day Of service,
served within this rouutyi or, tf served out Of
this county, but wi,his IN" Second Judicial Dis.
~, within ,si,,y day. or il served 90, " :.ld
publication, thea within sixty days amer the date
OF the inst Publication Of this summons, or
Judgment by default will he taken sgalnst yo,
according Go ihs prayer Of said complaint.
hts action 10 Brought Go obtain q decree of
this Court tor the fes~iosuve OF q certain mort.
gage drscribed In said complaint, aud executed
By the ssid William 81. bnnham (now d.eesssdl
on the 9th day OF stay, ts;5, To plaintiff, 10 %.
cure the payment OF certain promissory note
for the sum OF two hundred sud afty doiIsrs
with intsrr.ii That the premises conveyed By
said mortgage, To WITH The William H. uvr
ham donaiioa elaim situated In section q, Town
ship " North, hsnge I West, aud section ~ In
1osnship u North, Range I West, esatainius
ao acres. 10 Tharston county, Washingten Ter
rsory. may BE- soid snG the proceeds suplled =
the psym"nt Of ssid note sad that each aud al
the detsndsnts and all persons claiming BY,
through them or either Of them, may be bsrr-d
aud forrcio.sd Of all right, tiiis, claim, lien,
equity Of redemption aud Interest IN aud 20 ,a.d
mo'igsgod rrvmises aud Tor such other aud fur.
thor rriivf a. may seem equitable and Just.
witnes. John p lioyt Esavisc.
.~>~s Judge Of the said Dtssstee
t. Court and the zeal Of said
Cosr, this 9th day Of nay,
s~>s A. 10 i&8
U. u. O'nHtEN, Clerk.
nHowS a HEEB. Plaintiff Attorney.
Date Of fret publication. Nay :, tsvsa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21
Supplies and Labor.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF BUILDING CoM'Rs,l
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE, W. T.,
FORT STEILACoOM, W. r May Sd, 1886.
CEALED proposals will be received at this OF.
furnishing all materials and l.bor required for
the completion of the carpent. RS work; galvan
lied iron work, thinning and painting OF the Hos
pitsl for the Insane, In accordance with draw
ines and specifications, copies OF which may be
seen at this Office.
Each proposal must be accompanied by ccrti.
fled check upon some reliable bank, in the sum
of Five thousand Dollars (s5 ,OO0), conditioned
that If awarded the contract. the person or per
sons will enter into contract aud give bond In
the full amount Of their bid The right il re-
served to reject any or all bids. All bids to be
addressed to W. II: Humphrey, Secretary Build
ing Commission, Fort Stcilacoom, w. r, and
marked :" sealed proposals..
A. y. TCLLIS,
w. n. PUMPHREY,
GEO. d. SHANNON,
lRildlp0 Connissieasss, Hsapitsl far insaas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21
CentraIia Items.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.

CpcCihl correspondence OF Inc STANDARD.
At last, sunshine and warm weather
Summer in real earnest
Wean'icipate wedding in town shortly.
The house is about completed
! Henry Tilley, now in the logging and
lumber business, is busy loading car of
lumber for Mr.. Amos Tullis
Miss Newell, from Olympia, is visiting
her parents and brother here. She makes
things lively round tho usually quiet
home.
There is to be picnic for the children
of the baptist and Methodist Sunday
Schools, Tomorrow, in James Tullis'
grove. A good time is generally expected.
An occasional handful of wild ripe
strawberries are found at last, and the
young people are already arranging par
ties to 60 out on the prairie in search of
the luscious product.
Mr.. Agnew has moved all his old goods
into his new building, which stands oppo
site the saloon. They expect to do good
business. John Laity, of Mound Prairie,
appears to be salesman.
Dir. John Buchanan has been very sick
the past few days; in fact her life was de.
SPARED Of by her friends, but when the
experienced hand of DR.. Newell wss
called in he soon put a different aspect
on the affair, and she is again GONZALES
cent
There was an open temperance meeting
in the Baptist church, Monday night last
The Rev. Mr.. Banks, from Seattle, made
One Of his usually eloquent addresses on
the subject. Delegates were also appoint.
I'd to attend in Seattle ut the great meeting
there, DR.. Newell and Dir. Crosby being
the ones appointed.
There is new disease among cattle on
the Maurman Prairie" which battles the
skill of the Oldest farmer The beast ap.
pears weak and loses her appetite, and
In spite Of all remedies dies in a few
hours. The Rev. II. H. Sheriff, of this
place lost faveritc COW, last week, under
similar circumstances.
The freight and passenger train, from
Tacoma, this morning. both arrived here
at one time. The engine of the freight
was disabled and the engine of.the passen-
ger was obliged to push her on to the side.
track. One of the shafts was broken and
after lying here till pretty near noon, she
run with half power of steam, taking with
her local freight and two cabooses, leaving
the balance of her lead lying here.
Captain Berry, from Chehalis, received
q dispatch, last Saturday evening, of the
dangerous condition of his wife, who has
been on visit TO Missouri for some
weeks and he took the train on Sunday
last Tor that place. Yours Truly.
CENTRALIA, May 10, 1886.
For Frank Maskey's celebrated candies
60 10 Brewers N. p. Store, sole agent for
Olympia.
For smoked and blue, nose and riding
glasses go to Brewers Northern Pacific
Store.
The largest assortment of cigars and
tobacco in the city at Brewers N. P. Store.
Some choice rolled gold jewelry at cost
at j. 8. Brewers N. P. Store.
LADIES, gents and childrcn's shoes at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21

SOME choice rolled gold jewelry at cost
at j. 3. Brewers n. P. Store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21

The largest assortment Of cigars and
tobacco in the city at Brewers N. P. Store
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21

LADIES, gents and childrcn's shoes a
the City Shoe Store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-21

For smoked and blue, nose and riding
glasses go to Brewers Northern Pacific
Store.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-11-27
The Vote of the State.
Tinles-Demncrai.


Louisiana cast less than half vote al
the >, late election. There are about
$4,000 voters in New Orleans, of whom
47,103 were registered. Only 1880, OF
SO per cent-a little over one third of
those Tegistered-took the trouble to
go to the polls. The second or uptown
district, in which the greatest danger
lay, was the more careless in this mat
ter, and less than ne-fourth of its city
voters went to the polls. This apathy,
which endangered one of the Louisiana
districts, may explain the loss of a
number in other States that ought to
have gone certainly Democratic.
1t has been demonstrated that in a
purely congressional contest it is very
difficult to "get out" the entire vote,
and that only constant drumming can
do it, The majority party is constantly
in danger of defeat from the minority
should the latter show any energy.
The necessity of some local issue, the
election of local candidates, is needed to
ana election clearly demonstrates. In
the sixth district, the parish of Avoyelles
gave larger majority for Robertson
than East and West Feliciana, East
Baton Rouge, St. Helena, Livingston,
Washington and st. Tammany COM
bined. As these parishes contain nearly
four times the population of Avoyelles,
this relative vote would seem extra0rd-
mary but for the explanation that there
was an election in that parish for coun-
ty seat. This brought out the full vote,
and Mr.. Robertson for Congress got the
benefit of it. On tire other hand, Rayne
precinct, in St. Landry, which gave a
vote OF over 600. the other day, for the
creation of the parish of Acadia,
dropped to less than a hundred this
time. The citizens voted on the parish
question, but stayed home on the con-
gressional issue.
When, therefore, the election of Con-
gressmen stands out as bald issue,
when there is no one else to vote for, it
requires the most persistent efforts and
the utmost watcaing of the mojority
to prevent defeat from the apaty of the |
voters.
The total vote in the State, few
precincts unofficial, was 87,328, Of which |
half were cast in the two contested dis |
tricts, the second and third. Divided |
politically. the vote was 1904 Repub-
licaDs and 1926 Democrats. Viewed |
from a tariff standpoint, 81 1868 voters
cast their ballots for revenue reformers
and 66.0e5 for protection candidates.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-11-27
Wants "a "HOg Runner"
Appointed.
November 9th, 1886.


Editor Town Talk:
In the issue OF your paper, Of Nov. 6,
YOUR able writer, Gideon" advocates
The partial repeal of the Hog law. That
is to allow swine on the public highway
from Nov. 1st. to Feb. 1st. So far SO
Good. I suppose but few would object
to this change if the hogs were kept
Tinged.
But the next change | think no one
will like. That is this. Ii you find a
hog out of place, pen him, notify his
owner, etc.
For this reason, every one would be
compelled to keep hog dogs to do the
penning, but / will make suggestion
that think will do away with this
objection.
In changing the law, let the Police
Jury also appoint "hog runner" who
shall pen these hogs when turned loose
during crop season. And who, Mr.. Ed
itor, would suit the place better than
the man that wants the law changed
.leman is letting his hogs into my corn
field after night, and getting them out
before day, as it is against the law to
shoot them-let it be my duty to notify
the "hog runner" He can go to the
corn after he eats his supper, and he
and his faithful watch dog can stay and
enjoy the night air until the hogs are
accidentally turned in, and then he and
''Bowger' can run and sweat and may
he pen those hogs-but think it highly
probably that the MAY Bees" would
not be out that night, and that the hogs
would get away from "Bowger" and his
master. Yours Respectfully,
FAIR PLAY.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-11-27
Politics and Pollution.

The following article on a highly i'm
portant subject is worthy of pernsal.
The citizen of republic who takes no
interest i'm the politics Of his country is
unworthy of enjoying the blessings of
liberty:
It is, as we believe, generally con-
fessed that in many of its aspects pol
itical life in this country, and particu-
larry in large cities, is sinking to a low
ebb, and mainly because of the disin-
clination of the better part Of society
to take the position and act the part
they should !" You cannot touch poll
tics and go unpolluted," is an assertion
ing the fact that when looked at Alright
falsehood on its face. Taking the
word in its meaning politics is necessi-
ty, it concerns every man, and every
man is under at least conventional obi
cations to give the subject due and
proper attention and bear his part in
all the duties of q citizen. AS used in
this country, politics denote the science
of government, that which consists in
the regulation and government OF
Nation or State, for the preservation of
its safety, peace and prosperity, the
protection of citizens in their right and
the improvement of their morals; and
does not this interest every man, and
should not every man do what he can
for the accomplishment of these ends 2
To this there can be no answer. Then
how can politics pollute mani In no
way at all. Men pollute themselves.
There is where the trouble comes in.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-11-27

A Washington correspondent calcu-
lates that the government pays out an
average Of $1,000 every hour in pen
sions. Exchange.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-11-27

An American lady's idea of a ballet
girl is an open muslin umbrella with
two PINK handles
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18
MARRIAGES.

JAMISoN-FoRD.-On the 9Th inst. at the resi-
dence of the brides father in Luray, by Rev.
Father OReiey, of Winchester. Va. Mr.. A. L.
Jamison, of WOodOck Va, and Miss Lizzie,
daughter of F. M. Ford, Esq of Luray.
JoNES-PAINTER.-At the residence of VIM.
Painter, Aug 9Th. by the Rev. Alfred Jones,
Henry 8. BARLEY to Miss Virginia s. Painter
both of Rock bridge.
SHAw-CHEATHAM.-Au 9th, at the Baptist
parsonage in Lexington. by the Rev. j. B.
Taylor, d. D., Ro, Z. L. Shaw to Miss Lee
Emma Cheatham-both of Rock bridge.
BROWN-LINK.-Jas. Fulton Brown to Miss
Nellie g. Link. at the residence of the brides
parents, Aug. 9th, by the Rev. E. c. Root
both of Rockbridge
ACoRD-FELLER.-At Deerfeld, on 4th OF Aug,
1885, by Rev. S. K. Wine, Charles o. Accord
and Miss Araminta E. Teller. both of Augusta
Co.. Va.
ANTRIM-SMITH.-At the residence Of VIM.
Turner near Covesville, Albemarle the 7th
inst. by Rev: Mr. Huff, Mr.. 81. I. Antrim OF
Waynesooro and Miss Jennie Smith, OF
Albemarle. daughter of Robt. Smith, decd
and niece of Hon. G. T. Smith of Nelson Co.,
SNYDER-WHITE.-In Highland county, Aug.
Sth, by Rev. G. s. Wexford at the residence OF
the brides father, James d. Snyder and Eliza
J.White.
RUEBUsH-McFARLAND Singers Glen,
Rockingham county, August 8th, by Rev.
Timothy Funk, Mr.. Edward Ruebush, OF
Dayton, and Miss Dora Mcfarland, of Rush :
vile.
4th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Miller, Walter L.
Magalis and Miss lola Kennedy.
MoNTGoMERY-HAwKIN Kanawha Falls
W. Va, on the 18th inst, by Rev. W. Fl
Adams, Mr.. c. B. Montgomery of Coal Valley
and Miss Annie l.. Hawkins.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18

LITTELLS LIVING AGE. The numbers of
The Lifting Age for August 18th and Nth contain
Louis Agassiz, London Quarterly; History in
PUNCH. The Novelists and their Patrons. and
Pasteur, F0rtnightly; Edmund Burke ,Oontempo
rary; The Primrose League. Nineteenth Century;
The Medtations of Parish Priest, BlackUood;
The Templars, by J. A. FRoUDE, Good Words;
Christening in Karpathos, Macmillan; The
Beasts and Birds of the Law, The Spites of
Rulers, and The Contrast between Buddhist
and Christian Teaching, Spectator; The First
Water Meadow 50. Jdnaes's Gazette; In Heligo-
land, AU the Year Round; On the Variations of
Climate in the Course of Time, Nature; Old
Letters. Globe; with instalments of "Don
Angelo Stray Sheep, This Mans Wife, ga
Garden of Memories and "Sainte Marie, !" and
Poetry.
For fitty-twO numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages Year,, the
subscription price SS) is low while for SO.5O the
publishers offer to send any one of the Ameri-
can 81 monthlies or weekHes with The Living
Age for year, both postpaid. Littell & Co..
Boston, are the publishers.