davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
Proposals for Grading.

Sealed proposals VIII be received by the
undersigned up to the meeting OF the Coun
ell Of the city OF Los Angeles Of July 10th,
1886, for the grading Of the Intersection OF
Second street and Figueroa street
A certfned cheek Tor $50. payable 70 the
order OF the undersigned, must accompany
each bid a. surety shat the bidder win en-
ter into contract in conformity with his
bid IN the same IL accepted by the Council.
The Council reserves the right TO reject
any and all bidA
Hy order Of the Council ofthe city of Los
Angeles at Its meeting Of July 18th, 1856.
-'777 y 7 ". w. ROBINSON.
Clerk Of the Council OF the city OF Los An
geles- ~
Los Angeles. July 18th. 1885. jyis st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

The fruit Of the recent Supreme Court
riparian decision is being seen now In
ban Bsrnardino county. We learn that
Messrs. Pope 3 Pierce, who own large
tracts Of land west Of Ban Bernardino,
Is riparian proprietors on Lytie creek,
have notified those taking water from
that creek under appropriations Of many
years standing. to turn suoh waters back
into the stream again; and the appro.
priators have asked the people Of
Riverside to join them and make com.
mon cause with them rs it may be our
turn next.
There is no use fighting these lfttle
cases. We must go to the fountain.
head and remodel the Supreme Court.
This IL our only salvation. We are glad
to see the riparian men taking an a.
gresslve position. The lines will be def
nitely drawn 20 much the sooner and so
much the more sharply. II they make
the Aaht too vigorous the people will de-
mand an extra session Of the Legislature
and not wait for another election
Prem and Hortloulturist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
Notice or Intentieu.

Notice Ia hereby given that II Is the In
tention OF the Council Of the City OF Los An.
geles to establish the grade OF Third
street from Hope street to Fisueros street
as follows.
Al the Intersection Of Hope street the
grade shall be $500 feet shove the datum
plane; at the intersection OF Flower street
the grade shall be $500 feet above the da-
tum plane; at the Intersection Of Pearl
street the grade shall be $500 feet shove the
datum plane; at the Intersection OF Beaudry
street the grade shall be 76.0 90 feet above the
datum plane; at the intersection OF Canal
street the grade shall Be 100 feet above the
datum plane; at the intersection OF Fis-
ueroa street the grade shall be 1880 feet
above the datum plane.
All persons Interested are hereby notified
to ole their objections, II any they have,
with the Clerk Of the Council. within ten
days Of the date Of the frst publication OF
this notice.
BY order Of the Council OF the city OF Los
Angeles ct lite meeting OF July 18th, A. D.
1885.
W, W. ROBINSON.
Clerk OF the Council OF the City OF Los
Angeles
Los Angeles. Juiy 18th. 1855, isl5-iot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
A Csmang Bonanza.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Riggs arrived ct
the Pico House yesterday from the Solo
Mining District. near Soda Lake, San
Bsrnardino county. The HxRALD re-
porter having an old time. even Arizona,
scquaintsncs and friendship with these
experienced miners for. be IL known,
the Madame a. we'll - Mr.. Riggs is en-
titled to the appsllstion-hsstened to
gather some mining information Of use
10 the readers of the HERALD. Subject.
ed to an interview 10 Ignorance of the
fact that the writer was diminishing
items for q newspaper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riggs will pardon the reporter for tell
ing on them. ut is hoped, without giving
them chance to revise. The Solo Min
ing District il situated about thirty
thrse miles north from Ludlow on the
A. 4 P. r. R., and comprises about
twenty miles square. There are nearly
fifty promising locations in the district,
but the principal group Of mines covers
about two square miles. The main lode
runs north and south between . granite
wall on one side and porphyry on the
other-a bslts more properly speaking,
from one.quarter to three-quarters of
mile in width, minsralixed throughout
formation Of limestone and qnarsxits
with q metamorphics base. The ore
found ID carbonate end sulphide, with
considerable chlorides, the surface ore
averaging from so to 100 or. in silver.
$40 to $40 in gold, and from 80 to 70 per
cent. in lead. The conformation and
geological condition resembles almest
PRECISELY shat Of the original ground Of
the Bonanza King at Providence mount
ain. Some Of the ores have assayed a.
high as $4,000 per ton. With this
group there 10 connected mill site ten
miles below the mines upon an easy
grade of so to 80 feet to the mile, having
q flow Of Is to 20 miners inches Of
water. Near this, or within three miles,
10 found abundant mssquit wood. The
mines are about 800 feet above the level
of Soda Lake in the base Of the mount.
aims II will be seen from the above that
this group il one of the most promising
ever discovered in Southern California.
Al the conditions seem present for do.
velopment as remarkable a. that which
occurred ON the Comstock. 1t is treat
to the eye to see the rich specimens OF
ore taken from this belt which Mr.. and
Mrs. Riggs have with them. They are
not anxious to sell and are not hero for
that purpose, but It might be sdvanta'
geous to some capitalists to look after
the mines Of the Solo Mining District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
THE COURTS.
superior courts-8ranson. 8.


WEDNESDAY,, July IA. 1865.
Haley VS.. Haley-Statemen en- mo.
tion for new trial allowed and ordered
engrossed.
Pico vs.. Cohn-Motion for change OF
place Of trial duly argued and submitted
aud by the Court taken under advise
lnent, and cause passed informally.
Stone vs. Second Street Cable r. X.
Company--Demurrer overruledi twenty
days to answer.
Page VS.. Shorb Plaintiff granted i've
days from and after this date TO file and
serve amended complaint.
Hart VS.. Naturalization to retax
costs argued and ruling reserved. Mo-
ten for new trial denied.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
Temple VS.. First National Bank.
The rnfnor Courts.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
Geo. II. Little vs.. r. H. Pinney = On
trial.
JUSTICE RANNKY.
People vs.. John Sanford, battery-Set
for July Goth.
People vs.. Juan Sepulveds. INSIDE
meanor-Fined 81.
People Va. NJ. l.. Britton. assault
with deadly weapou-Set for ] uly ed;
bail $500.
People VS.. M. Talantine, Iaisdt meanor
Fined So.
People VS.. r. Marley. vagrancy--
Fined $40.
Paul vs.. Sutliff--Cause dismissed.
Techman vs.. n--Continued to
July 2sd.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
Jeffries vs.. Hooper.
Pier VS.. Walsh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

nron-suiphur Syringe Items.
Enron HERALD: The little bow who
-. throvn fr,n ~. bor.. a. M
w. -
NicolAs' place, mention OF which was
made in the HERALD last week, died
from bis in;uries. as was anticipated.
M h.nah4
Inc WARM "eA'no. nh' o,ousns .A.se
influx OF guests to this cool and dehght'
full spot. Eighty six degrees Is the
highest the thermometer has Registered
nj. =. +.
nsre 'n's summer ING guests ~ '"e
hotel have been RECALLED with some elegant
music recently. Mr.. James s. Rice and
ri. ,.dv 81 Tn..;, have hoan stonn;no
-
mere ouring sne ias. zen usys, nj. NICE
Is very me s'olnlse anu sls. nioe, i
nos 'ne mss. supe,p sotlaho 9n me ,,
coast, eer.a,y sssnus ~ ~. I,: noau u 81 81
iaoy vocsns.s In oou'nsrn oai.,ornA. vn
coming n.re sne oared no. u.ser nose s
pecausc Oh On uicers.eu sore .nroA' sno
proncn'si suecIon, oas sne W.. xs.sls nave
mo suon . nea.ns sn1os snss s"e ~ -
aihoss recovereo; pug - NJ. oH'y Me
vocsls', put y also : R9ou pIants'' ner
SuspsnS acoImIA..ss ne. On sns v.ol na;
So W nsso ., nno so,s oe n sos:'
ge@s WIFI v'o''n sno P'sno so0on'PA"''
nS1 -,
ere siso lSv1reu WIZ sue P'9sonee
o. hA; :. =: Tolourn, VI nt...s nock.
ARK. MRS. Coipurn ID tne priue OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

The steamer Geo. w. Elder sailed
for San Francisco yesterday with The
following passengers;
For San Franoisoo--C e Pond, Z G
Harm gton, Mrs M Rsvis, Mrs w 8 and
Miss E A Revis, D W Wildt. H w Saw.
tell, w E Gray, H c Simpson, Mrs L N
Lowman, J Brooks and wife, w
Bentz, J A McGilvary, Miss Rose An
derson. G Lawson, d Fl Birdsall, Rob
ertson, and six 10 steerage.
For Port Harford--M L Murphy.
For Santa Bsrhara--G W Howard, !
Wslscheller. A Rothohild, MIRA + Z
Young, J A Blume. Harry Gelsch, F E
Young, Mrs A Packard, j NJ schuber.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

The weather was very saltry during
Tuesday night and rain signs were
abundant. Yesterday morning between
10 and IL o'clock rain began to fall and
continued till noon, leaving preoipita-
ton Of AS inches, according to the reg.
lister OF Mr.. G. Duconimun. Rain fell
heavily In the mountains west, north
and east Of the city. Mr.. o. H. Bliss
and the Signal Service each recorded
"a inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

The following persons were yesterday
licensed to we'd: J. L. Glinn to L. A.
Hill, w. F. Willis to Nelly Thurman.
J. H. Bristol to M. L. Smith, Lee Kwai
Sing to Amelia Bennett.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

A busiuess Of ~ years standing, in
one spot, at 24l North Main Alrset.
John G. Bell, the auctionser, sells out
this large fno DRAG business this day Il
2 O'clock. The best stand IN fhs, city I;
said to make larger cash sales than any
store in the city. Prescription business
very large. An elegant hnsiness that
pays right along. A credit sale. The
entire estsbIinhment will be sold In one
lot, including the entirs stock. contsnts
and fixtures; also County Hospital con
tract for supplying for one yevr. This
property and business Il good as any
gold mine. A fortune In II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
undersigned up to the meeting OF the Coun-
ell OF the city ofIos Angeles of July l9tb,
1886 for the construction OF the masonry OF
in the construction of the City Hail. In ac-
cordance with plans and specifications in
tie once OF Boring 4 Haas. architects,
rooms 9 and 10. Schumacher Building,
4 certified check forslooo. payable to the
order OF the undersigned, must accompany
each bid a. surety that the bidder will enter
into contrast In conformity with his bid
II the same n accepted by the Council.
any and all bids,
Ry order OF the Council OF the City OF Los
Angeles ct its meeting Of June 2sth,
W. W. ROBINSON.
Clerk OF the CoDeil Of the city of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles. July I'd. 1856. iyS lst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

The Lowest Offer in Real Estate
Made to-day, considering the fruit and
ten dwellings, sidewalks and city inn
provements put on the ground, 10 the
Cooperative Nursery Tract sale. Sc
cure lot OF $3.50 payable in sasy INSTALL
ments before too late. Call for particu-
lars. J. M. Bachelor q Co.. 23c North
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

On and after Sunday next the r. r.
Co. propose running three trains per day
to Santa Monica. This 10 wise and
much needed move, aud will be sppre-
ciated by the residents Of this rapidly
growing ci Y. fA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

1t doesn't follow that patient will die
because the doctors have given him
up" or that he will recover because they
promise TO ''pull him through" Is is
never too late to try the great virtues of
Parker's Tonic. Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle,
Of Binghampton. N. Y, was cured by it
after ten years of unspeAkabIe suffering.
Mr.. r. W. Mosher, druggist Of the same
city, certifies that be has sold over one
thousand bottles of Parker's Tonic
through its reputation for this and other
cures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Yesterday. the l&th, opened warm
aid sultry. and soon after the
hour fixed for forming the procession
at the corner of Alameda and Also
streets, heavy shower began to pour.
lasting half hour. Meantime a large
number of those who would otherwise
have Joined the procession. hastened in
advance to the French Theatre, where
the exercises Of the day were to take
place. However. a considerable mum.
Der got into line, followed by carriages
containing the officers Of the day and
those who were to take active part In
the exercises. The theater was we'll
filed and the proceedings opened, after
excellent music discoursed by the band,
with brief and appropriate address BY
Mr.. J. L. Sainsevain, the President OF
the day, who was followed by Mr.. t.
Lestrade, the orator Of the day, with a
short but well considered and eloquent
grafton. upon which he received many
congratulations. The singing Of the
Star Spangled Banner by Miss Theresa
Chamberlain was given with feeling and
sweet and attractive voice, receiving
great applause. The address of Judge
Williams which followed. gave resume
Of the history Of the Bastille and its fall,
portraying the unequalled courage and
spirit Of the French people who bravsd
everything in razing to the ground that
relic and emblem of despotism, and
closed with a happy comparison Of the
two republics and their future destinies,
adjuring Frenchmen to stand by the tri-
color INTO death If need be. The song
''du Depart, by Mr.. L. Fannop, was
we'll received, as was also the address Of
MFR. L. Mssaager, who followed, whose
references to tbs American repablic and
people were particularly commendable.
The short poem recited by Mr.. Drehem,
was followed by the singing Of the Mar
elleiss hymns by Madame Maria Voren,
in the chorus to which the whole au-
diencs Joined with thrilling effect, after
which to the strains Of the Grand March
the Audience filed out in excellent good
humor. and well pleased with the sue
cess in carrying out an entertaining
program in spite Of the excessive heat
Of the day and the closensss of the at.
mosphere in the theater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Hotel is now open hnd IL the only
hotel in the city free from the depressing
heat, moderate in rates and first class IN
every sense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
mont. All present.
Ten dollars was allowed II. Y Rosen-
baum for INDECENT.
The Board spent the remainder of the
day ~ Board Of Equalization and adj
iourned to July 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Has been established BY the schallert-
Ganahl Lumber Company on w Washington
street, nearly opposite the Washington
Garden. where they will keep q full
line Of all kinds of lumber and building
material. - L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

;. w. Fuller, the Matchmaker,
Has removed to 1928 North Main street,
Pico Block, where he would be glad to
meet bis old customers and renew bust
ness relations,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
Celebrated MsdItaled Powder

IL entirely harmless and used very largely
by the most refined ladies'. sold BY
a. d. GODFREY,
+ jyl0-lm Nadeau Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Lowest cut rates ever given. For
tieksts, guides and rates call on s
WARMER Bios,
400 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
INHALATION.


For years have relied mainly for treat
ment OF lung affections on the inhalation of
medicated yapors-the drawing OF the med
iciRes into the lungs and throat directly
formly happy that probably shall never
need to change for any other method.
Experience shows that medicines taken
into the stomach do little good in any of
these troubles. See what millions are
sweeping on every, year to the grave from
consumption while taking every kind OF
drug and nostrum that can be suggested by
the learned and the unlearned alikei Have
while trusting to codliyer oilY lam out Of
all patience at seeing doctors prescribe this
and trust to Il and hope for help from II. II
only serves to beguile and delude unto
death. Yes, 4 may be helpful In scrofulN,
tion, But it does not reach the lungs
nor affect them perceptibly for good
or III. So of the various phosphstes and
tonics. Yes. they help to build up and
these directions gets but little. and the poor
patientperishes " lille hoping for help.
wish could cay something better for stimu-
lants--whiskey, brandy and the like. But
may hope he is getting better. but he Is only
Consumpfion is delusive disease. 1t
gives many brilliant hopes, even 70 the 50.
Der; how much more so 20 the intoxcsssa,
are the advantages OF if1halstionY These:
II exercises every part Of the lungs, that
would otherwise lie dormant and allow the
siiseaseto extend and encroach upon healthy
Tissue. II carries the medicine, In It's purity
and strength, unimpaired BY digestion, right
to the affected part, aud thus heals the sore
and stimulates the breathing power. The
results are that the earlier stages can be
cured almost as readily as common cold,
and in the last stage life can be prolonged
aud comfort given 10 the patient
CONSULTATION FREE.
Treatise, including list of questions, win
be sent free to any address when impossible
to call at ONCE Tor examination.
once hours-gA, N. to 1880 P. NJ. and
TO 6s0p. N. Sundays, TO 10 A. ". and TO
7. n,
w. ~. DAVIS. NJ. o.,
4sx N. spring ssrees, over Pee.
pie's store, Ess Angeles, Cel.
jyl I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
what Will be Done shis Day,

When . man Is coughing, give him
Red Star Cough Cure; II will stop him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
N. oHRoNIs b BROTHER.
-DEALERsIx ALL KINDS or
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.

G0Families supplied. We have better
facilities for Obtaining the freshest and
choicest fruits inlthe MARKET We handle
more berries than any other store. Give as
& call. Ne. 90 Soush spring street
market. E-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

COMMUNICATION

Diseases of Ear. Nose Throat, Lungs.
Diseases OF Women, as well as all Chron.
10 Complaints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

4sh N. spring ssrees, over Pee-
ple's store, les Angeles, Csl.
jyl I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
Proposals for Masonry. Etc. for
City Hall.

Los ss Angeles. July io.A. lsss. iyissolsIne
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Treatise, including list of questions, win
be sent free TO any address when Impossible
TO call at ofiice for examination.
ONCE hours-g A, N. to 1880 p. NJ. aud s
to 6sop N. Sundays, Q to 10 A. ~ and 2 70 4
, 1886-06-10
Anrr lhe rnll cd rort rl.her.

The sides of the embrasure were OF
logs and planks, and the shells had
SCARED and scanned not only the gun
carriage, but the planks, and torn great
holes in the sand, to be filled up by the
next explosion. In those holes lay some
of those who had served the gun-a
proper grave for an artillerist-one ex-
cavated by the shell of the enemy. Out
of one of these half-filled craters pro-
jected the delicate hand and wrist of
what must have been quite a boy, which
was covered with a nice, delicately
knitted glove-not a mitten-fastened
about the wrist by a silken cord and
tassel of light blue. Was it a sister, or a
sweetheart, who had knit that glove for
their soldier boy? Whether OF 10. he
was dead, and probably killed by the
same shell that buried him. of all the
things | saw at Fort Fisher, | think most
often of that hand, with its homemade
glove, pointing heavenward.-"E. S" in
Inter Ocean.
, 1886-06-10
Legislative Wine.

SAN Francisco, June 9.-Govcrnor
Stoneman, through the viticultural com
mission, sent the following dispatch rela
tive to the wine bill now before congress,
to Washington to-day:
To Hon. DANIEL Manning, Secretary OF
Me Treasury, Washin9ton-In behalf Of
the people of this state and their greatest
industry, | earnestly appeal to you and
the entire administration to aid the pass
age of the wine bills before congress. The
proposed remedial legislation of this i'm
portant interest is to be maintained.
[Signed GEO. SToNEMAN.
At the same time the senators and rep
r~esentatives in congress were notified by
telegraph by the governor of his action.
, 1886-06-10
White House Receptions.

WAsmINGToN, June "a state recep-
ton will be given by President and Mrs.
Cleveland on Monday evening next, to
which the cabinet, diplomatic corps, JUDI
ciary, congress, officers of the army and
navy, heads OF certain bureaus and ladies'
and their families will be invited. The
hours of reception will be from 0 until IL
O'Clock. A general reception to which. the
public will be admitted without cards will
be given the following Friday evening,
from 9 until II. Mrs. Cleveland will not
be at home to callers until after the re-
centions
, 1886-06-10

III
LONDON, JUNE mi "iaus'o"o WI"
TO morrow INFORM tne mouse oil commons
oil the government intention 10 appeal
10 the country AFTER obtaining the neces-
sary votes oil supply TO tide over the eiec-
IONS Parliament VIII PROBABLY DC us
solved on June ~. lhe government
WHIPS are less sanguine regarding the
prospects oil the Liberals In the coming
eiecuohs' owing 10 the dearth oil iun'ls
and suitable candidates. Messrs' Arnold
Morely and ~Schnadhnrst are untlrlng IN
their efforts to overcome the diihcuity'
Herbert Gladstone, IN a speech at the
opening OF the club at Manchester to-day
predicted that the home rule Dill, now
ueau' would revive MO Il vigorous me
Extensive police precautions have been
taken at the east end OF London where
disorders are feared the lrlsh oil itoth-
erhithe' bermondsey n Wrapping nav
ing become greatly excited. a iull sup
ply OF detectives has been stationed TO
protect railway depots, river SUB ways,
the tower and otn'r places ana al
, 1886-06-10

PARIS, Jnne 9.-lt is officially stated
that the mission ofthe two French men,of
war, which left Noumea, the capital of
the French colony of New Caledonia.
for New Hebrides island is not poll teal,
but simply to protect French subjects
from the massacres recently inaugurated
by motives against Europeans. Some OF
the troops taken by the vessels will be
disembarked on the island, and if posi-
Bile, will establish in a suitable place, a
temporary military station, where they
will remain until quiet is restored.
, 1886-06-10
A Celestial Budget.

SAN Francisco, June 9.-The tea
markets at Kin Kang and Han Kow
opened earlier than usual this year. The
crop is of good quality, and prices are
higher than last season.
The Chinese government has been noti-
fed by the government Of South Austria
LA that a tax of $50 would be imposed on
every Chinaman arriving in that colony.
The Canton correspondent of the North
China Daily Ncics says United States
Minister DENLY had an interview with
Niceroy Chang regarding the construction
Of railroads in China. Minister DENLY is
reported as saying that Gen. Wilson was
prepared TO undertake the building of all
the railroads throughout China without
the Chinese government cxpending a sin
gle cent, and that United States capital
lists stood ready to supply all the capital
and material necessary for the construc-
ton of a complete railway system through
out China in the shortest possible time.
, 1886-06-10
The Point of the Bayonet.

LuRGAN, June 9.-Arthur and Andrew
Donnelly, leading Catholic merchants,
have been arrested on a charge of firing
from their windows. A mob wanted to
lynch the prisoners. The magistrate or
dered that all taverns be closed at 6 p. II.
The shopkeepers also closed their shops at
the same hour. The mob which stoned
the police was dispersed at the point of
the bayonet. Managers of a number of
the factories have called upon the police
to keep order between the Catholics and
the 0rangcmen. Troops are arriving
here.
, 1886-06-10
Democratlc Victory

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9.-Unoticial
returns from every county in the state
except two give Herman, Republican, for
congress, GOO; Pennoyer, Democrat, for
governor, 800; Mcbride, Republican, for
secretary of state, 200; Webb, Democrat.
for treasurer, 400; Strahan, Democrat, for
supreme judge, 200; McElroy, Republi-
can, for superintendent of public %instruc-
ton, and Baker, Republican, for state
printer, each has 900 majority. 1t is
possible that returns yet to come in may
eject the Democratic candidate for secre.
tary OF state and the Republican candidate
for supreme judge The Republicans
have elected beyond doubt a congressman,
superintendent of public instruction and
state printer. The Democrats have elect
ed beyond a doubt governor and treasurer.
The Democrats will hold a jolliicatian to-
night over Pcnnoycr's election.