davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
WAFER DEVflOPMENT.

8. J. THKAILKILI. Of Crescenta Cafiada.
Eagle Rock Valley having had great sue
cess at those places ls prep sred TO dig wells
aud drive tunnels for water. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Best OF references Address
P. o. Box 40. PASADENA. febl2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
CHOICE LOTS

On the west side Of Beaudry street. $50
feet south of Cable Road, 60xl55, to a
20-foot alley. $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Eagle Corps. N. @. O.
: Confidence Engine Company.

2kkl RsauLAk mestings Of this Compa
any on the first wedesaay evening
- - >of each month, ct 7:sooclook.
By order J. r BRKRLY,
II. p. KxLLY, Secretary. President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
CUTTINGS.

varieties: Carignan. Granache- Mataro,
Trousseau; also rooted seedless Sultana
also rooted Zinlandel. Blau Elben, Black Nal
yofse. Burger, Riesling, Mnscat, Mission
20 k L. HAfRERRY. Saa Gabriel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
III ,os ANGELES MARKETS

The ,ollowing quotations are corrected
6s,iv from the oficiAl records Of the Produce
Exchange: r,auxsr lowrn
Rid ASKED
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23


OF Los ANuELEs, STATE OF CALI
FoRSIA.
In the matter Of the Guardianship of the
estate of Rosalie Kalisher, minor.
Z. +. Spence, Guardian OF the estate Of
Rosaiie Kslisher, a mipor, having fled his
petition herein, praying for an order of sale
of the real estate of said minor, for the pur-
poses therein set forth. and 1t appearing to
the Court thereirom th - sary and
would be beneficial to tuo - ~-- that the
real estate should be sold,
II is therefore ordered by the said Court
that the next of kin OF the said ward and
all persons interested In the estate of said
ward appear before said Superior Court on
Monday, the Iesh Day of April,
1856,
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, of said day,
at the Court Room OF said Superior Court,
ut the city OF Los Angeles, In the county of
Los Angeles. 10 show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Guardian
to sell the real estate OF the said minor
And that a copy OF this order be published
al least once week for three successive
weeks in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, a
newspaper printed and published in said
county OF Los Angeles
VIM. A. CHENEY,
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated March 12tb, 1886 mar20td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.


Notice is hereby given that I'm pursuance
of an order Of the Superior Court of the
county OF Los Angeles, State of California,
made on 18th day of January, 1856 In the
matter Of the estate of l.. p. de Bauehet, de
ceased, the undersigned, the Executor of
the last win and Testament OF said deceased,
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder. for cash, in gold coin OF the United
states and subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court,
Wednesday, the 31st day of
March, 1856,
At IL o'clock A. NJ, at the lot of land herein
alter described, in the said county of Las
estate q the said L. p. De Baaehet, st the
time Of her death, and ali the right, title
and interest that the said estate mas, by OPP
Grafton of law or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to that Of the said L. r.
de Bauchet at the time Of her death, In and
to all that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situate, lying and being in the said county
OF Los Angeles. State OF California, and
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Being situate on Alameda street, In the city
OF Los Angeles, and extending back to the
Plaza. in said city. being bounded on the
east by Alameda street, on the west by the
Plaza, on the north by lands upon which Is
erected the building known as the l4afay-
ette Hotel, and on the south by lands now
or formerly inhabited by Delphina Varelis.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE;
Cash In gold coin OF United states; ten
per cent. OF the purchase money to be paid
TO the auctioneer on the day of ssle, bal
ance on confirmation OF sale by said Supe.
w. D. STEPHENSON.
Executor of the last will and testament Of
l.. p. de Bauchet. deceased.
January 22. 1886. mch6-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Notioe to Stock Breeders.

An psrtle. conc. ..... .re hereby notified
thai ali money due for the service Of my
Percheron Norman staliicns, "widezwake,
Jr.," and Welcome" must be paid 70 JOHN
REIMER, my agent, or 10
iyte-tf x. n. 0MELvENY. owner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Knights Templar.
Los Angeles Lodge No. IS, l. o. o. r.

~ REGULAR MEETING held on
~ Wednesday evening OF each week
at 7:30 O'Clock.
sojourning brethren In good standing are
cordially invited. II. II. CRAWFORD, N. u.
ED. II. PRAISE. X. 5. tyB
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23

In the matter of the estate OF Christian Helm
rich Jargstorh, deceased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
HnTIcE.a

The LOS ANGELES CITY WATER Co.
hours for sprinkling are between6 and
O'Clock A. N. and and O'Clock ?. y. For
violation OF the above regulation the water
will be shut OFF and a fine oftwo dollars VIII
be charged before water will be turned on
~siu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
East Los Angeles Institute.
For Young Ladies and Children.

GR-For Circulars and Particulars apply to
MADAME G. DELEVAL, corner of Griffin
avenue AMI Kuhrts street. +. o. Box go.
mch4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
GOOD PAYING
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

A one-half interest In the ~POMOEA
PROGRESS" Ia for sale, the undersigned
having other duties which prevent him
from attending to the business personally.
The s'pROGREsS" is good paying paper
and has the largest circulation OF any coun-
~ journal Price for one+half Interest,
81 .zs0 CASH. Only those meaning busf-
ness, aud having coin to purchase proper
FRANK P. FREY,
ian9stf Pomona. Gal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Masonic Notice.

IN Los ANsELss LoDan No. ~, r. = A..
~ * M.-The stated meetings Of this Lodg :
~ Mare held on the first MONDAY Of each
month At 1880 p. n Members Of Sister Lodges
and all Master Masons in good standing are
rHos. sTRoHM, W.. NJ:
A. J. HxcaTxAN, secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
DEsrExIOE
Agricultural Association No. 6.
SPRING RACES
AGRICULTURAL PARK,
Los ANGELES,
Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
:nAy 18th, 18th and 18th.

EHoGFESA
THURSDAY. MAY ls-FIRsT DAY.
No. I-Irotting-2.2s Class purse, $3.50; mile
No. nning-Three-quarter mile dash; !;
purse, $50; free for all; weight for age.
iFRIDAY, MAY l4-sECoND DAY.
No. s-Trotting-Named Race mile heats, 8
In 5; purse. $3.50 Open 10 Lady wesh-
ington, Apprentice Boy, Cade, Major,
Dombey. Gen. Hewitt, Contractor and
Belle Forest
No. 4-Running-Half mile aud repeat; free
for all; purse, $50; weight for age.
SATURDAY. MAY 15-THIRD DAY.
No. 5.-Trotting-Purse. ss5o;225 Class mile
heats, 8 in 5.
No. 0-Running-Purse, $3.50; free for ALI
weight for age.
Entries close on Thursday, April 18th.
All races will be called at O'Clock sharp
Circulars containing rules, remarks and
conditions and entry blanks furnished on
application % the Secretary.
L. LICHTENBERGER,
President.
X. H. HEWITT. Secretary.
marlSu and North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
LEGAL.
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will etc.
IN TnE supERIoR couRr

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
County OF Los ANGELES. ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Order to Show Cause Why Order
of Sale Real Estate Should
Not be Made.

IN TEE SUPER COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF Los ANuELEs, STATE OF CALI
FORNIA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23

In the Superior Court Of the State of Cali
foruia, In and for the Comfy Of Los An
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27

The house committee on pens ons has
reported a bill granting pensions to ex-
soldiers confined in confederate prisons
during the war. The pensions come IN
the form of per diem to the papt im.
prisoned. The bill provides:
HAll federal soldiers who wers prison
srs of war for thirty dass or more, Or
who are now suffering from disability
incurred while SO confined, shall be en-
titled to the pension now provided by
law for the disability, but peri ona whn
have been prisoners ofSwar and are now
receiving pensions are excluded from
the proyisions ofthe bill. All Eurvirine
officers and enlisted men wholserved 10
the late war, and who were prisonsfs FOL
period of thirty days or more, shall
receive So 90 day for eacts day held in
confinement"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27
BOWEN s KINGsBuRY, Prop ts.

the line of fictioa an article from the
Caledonia Times relative to the so-called
"Yankton ring" 1t is said to have been
written by % party called Colonel
Plummer, a newspaper tramp ef norsh-
ern Dakota who has for several years
been browsing around the edges oil
the pastures under charge OF sthe gang,''
and securing precarious LIVELIHOOD
from the stinted bounty OF those indis
viduals. The historical construction of
this article is remarkable chiefly from
the Inventive faculty displayed by its
author and his promptens.
The "Yankton ring existing
only in traditional lore, is the slogan ths,t
has risen upon all occasions in the yeaa,s
of the past, when designing men have
Hchemed for political plunder, to cover
their own baseness have vociferattd
anathenlas against an imaginary coIn-
blnation within the puryiew of the caI,i.
tai. In thsse later days the outdry
comes only from the mouths of those
who belong to the faction which follolxS
the trailing banner of Ordway. This
historical fact would of itself establish
the purity of the "Yenkton ringn If any
such ring had ever existed.
Ths Plummef chapter of horrors 10
calculated TO eelipae all previous recitals
in it's blood-curdling particular,zatit =
touching upon long career of crimet IT
is probably not necessary for as to state
that the shooting of Secretary McCi,ok
came from personal antagonisms ge,.sr-
ated in local contest aboet rai,road
and aggravated By TOO copious draue,hts
of alcoholic s.imnlants and bar rssom
fight. That Governor Howard died lcf q
chronic ailment while governor of Da-
kSta, beloved by every man. woman and
child in Yankton and reciprocating with
his latest breath the esteem OF this com.
munity. That Judge Kidder went t. his
grave from tho effects Of SURF icai
operation for;the relief of long stand
ing disease and that the regard of this
community for ths deceased was SO
great that many of our citizens went to
st. Paul in special train to attend his
funeral. That Jadge Seward Smith was
never in Yankton but once and was
hardly known to our people, his ludi-
cial duties lying lie district remote
from Yankton. That Judge p! q.
Shannon enjoyed the confide enos and
respect of this community until he
allied himself with the aOrdway Ing
and openly defended the iniqIlities
Of that official. And, finally. thdt the
little Yankton knows of Judge F.ancis
induces it's people to esteem him liginliiy
and to sincerely hope that the efff fts of
the ombination Of which PinmmIr is a
member to accomplish bis remoydl may
be thwarted.
The allegation that it was Q,dway
who finally dlscomfitted the SO called
"Yankton ring" would, if true. ieanish
evidence that the aforesaid ring was au
aggregation of purity and homes ty and
that when 1T perishsd under his lssassi.
nation it went direct to heaven, where
it was forever removed from the, blight.
ing influence of further contact with 81
notorious q representative OF evil prac.
Gices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27
and cannot be considered until May 27th

and cannot be considered until May 9th
and S5th, as you have probably learned
by telegraph. / hope that the Chamber
lain people, and those of other towns
near by will send representative men
to the city, by the middle of May, to
assist Mr. Mcclure in working boom
for the measure. Itis likely to pass; !;
but it might be killed at the last nom
ent. Mcclure is one of tie best workers
in the land, but he can't do everything,
nor can he be everywhere. He ought to
have assistance. McManima ought to
come back, and there should be others to
assist him. There is no measure of more
Importance before the house. There is
nothing that can be Of more Importance
to Dakota. Lei it be attended to with
ont further delay
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27

1t is announced by the secretary of
the Dakota beard df agriculture that
the annual territorial fair will be held
at Huron Septembe- 9Th, 7th, sth, 9th.
and 10th, and that $4,000 in premiums
viii bs offered. For the best county
exhibit $3.50 will s.s given. Reduced
rates are assured en- railroads and free
transportation will bo given Ito articles
for exhibition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27

Ninety-three thousand s1ollars has
been voted by Minnesota to,sus Ia aid
ofthe Duluth, Huron & Denver railroad.
The bonds have been sold aud the iisee-
tors meet in Ssuk Center on. the 9Th Of
May to let the,contract forBgrading the
first eighty miles from Sank Center to-
wards Huron. s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27

Arbor day was enthusiastically es.e-
brated at M,lbanks A plpcessiop es.
corted the trees to the cenleter5, where
they we're planted with Sapproptiete
ceremonies. j
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27

ShiIoh's Vita,izer is what yon need for
Constipation, .oss Of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness and ali symptoms pf Dysrepsia.
Price SO and rs centH per bottIs. Sold
by Purdy Il Bsecht. ~ ~. s.s==4====
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27

Tie jamestown Capital snnoances
itself as the largest democrntis daily in
hin Dakota. 1t il almont az laTKs az she
party. z5=5551i5=475se7I z
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-27
fanktor1 College,

L,OURTH YEAR BEGrrs sEPTEEBIsl
aid EncIish courses. Preparatory depat1
MEM. Instrumental and ', ca unsic. Paint
ng and Drawing. Expensea low. II a
( YlE JOSEPH WARD, tresident.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
The Old, Old Story.

1t was but few weeks ago that the pro-
hibitory liquor law went into effect in Full.
ton county, Georgia, of which county At
lanta is the shire town. But brief as the
trial has been, 1t has already shown that
prohibition in Atlanta is not more pro-
nounced success than 1t has proven I'm
hundreds ofother cities.
In recent issue OF the Atlanta Constitu-
ton four columns are given to O report of
a meeting OF "The Citizens Conservative
Association OF Fulton Countyn which was
attended by large number Of gentlemen,
representing every profession, industry, and
business interest in the city," The purpose
OF the public meeting, at which "a number
OF ladies also were present." was to discuss
and II possible discover way out OF he
difficulty into which prohibition has put
them. 1t was not a meeting of llquor
dealers or OF men who had any other than
the public interest at heart. 81 want it
understood" said the first speaker,
by way of opening the dis
cussien, "there is one thing that
has come out of THIS prohibition move.
ment (while there has been some good>,
and that is, that Atlanta for the first time
1t was city has become divided. We are
In condition that the people were when
they attempted to build the tower Of Babel.
They wanted TO build u tower to heaven,
and the result was the utter confusion of
all nations" Every speaker emphasized
the TACT that since the prohibitory law went
into effect the citizens have been In bad
humor. The "boom" for which and by
which the city existed and prospered has
collapsed, and "something must be done.n
The Brooklyn Union, in au interesting
editorial review Of the Atlanta meeting,
says;
Several hours were spent in deploring this
result and the meaning of the meeting Is that
prohibition has hindered prosperity, not so
much by It's direct effect on business" as the
dram-shop crowd insist as by It's Indirect effect
in causing Everybody TO pull against every
body else" and thus TO lose the primary capital
OF Atanta-town pride-to wit Nobody seems
to have confidence in the future. The commu-
nifty has been put in straightjacRet and II
has become restive. Tho enterprlslng citizens
ieel the fatal torpOr Of southern life coming on,
and the booming city is In danger of becom.
ing gossipy, quarrelsome stupid country
town. The fact Of importance is not that the
city Is really In any such danger, for II is not;
but that so large a part of the "best citizens"
think that there is such danger. They have
become unbearably tired of soberness. Tie
sentiment OF these leading citizens" WHO set
The fashion for the town, has already become
National Republican., 1886-08-24

protest against the prohlbitory law.
The next step will be 10 wink at its
open violation and then Atlanta will
be as religiously prohibitory as Portland, Me-,
In. The orators Of this meeting and their audi
ence understood this; and they are not willing
that the law should be brought openly and
continually into contempt. To prevent so de-
moralizing a result the principal speaker pro.
posed that movement should be begun TO
substitute high license for prohibition, and
very earnest though informal approval Of this
proposition was expressed. These are features
Of every prohibitory effort ever made in an
urban community, with which all observers Of
the experiment in Maine and Kansas and in
every other state and county are familiar; and
the first experiment to be tried in southern
city is already turning out to be failure. The
first evidences OF the failure are precisely the
same in Georgia as have been observed in
Maine. But the leading citizens OF Atlanta
will discover that the present quarrelsom,
temper which is marrlng the happiness of
their community is but the prelude TO violent
and continued controversy which will give
them better appreciation Of the Babel story
than they can now possibly have
The state Of Rhode Island started in on
the prohibition experiment simultaneously
with Atlanta, and the result has been an
even greater failure in the cities and towns
Of that little state than In the capital Of the
empire state Of the south. Hundreds OF
liquor sellers are plying their vocation In
Providence. One hundred saloons are in
successful operation in Pawtucket.
The thing to be most regretted in all this
is that the good cause Of temperance is
being murdered by its friends. If the
champions Of cold water would be content
to make such stringent regulations for the
liquor traffic as public sentiment would ap.
prove, they could Danish most Of the evils
Of intemperance. But they will be content
with nothing but the impossible.
National Republican., 1886-08-24

THE Nashville Union notices that the
verdict and Judgment condemning the an-
archists to death In Chicago seem to have
quickened into life the latent spirit of an.
archism which no doubt slumbers in all the
cities OF the country. Even on the streets
of Nashville the Union finds talking
strangers, or 1t may be citizens who have
been dormant, who put themselves forward
10 apologize for anarchists, doubt the
honesty Of the court, hewall the effect OF
money in trials, and then II not rebuked
commence TRADE on the rich men. Tho
Union adds
All men who express sympathy with tho
wholesale numbering ut Chicago ought to be
watched. II there are in this country-thls
land OF freedom, where all our rich men were
once our poor men, and where every man mas
the same chance-men who harbor the
thought and live in the hope that anarchy
riot and bloodshed will open the way for get
ting living without working for II, they must
be regarded as enemies to be severely pun-
ished at the first overt act.
II the hanging Of the men who have been
convicted at Chicago is not a sufficient les.
son for anarchists there can be further in
struction impaired. Society will protect
itself II 1t is compelled to string up these
misereants by the score In every city.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Mrs. Cleveland and tho Good Templars.

Mrs. Cleveland and tho Good Templars.
A lady of Virginia, named Mrs. Grow,
having written TO Mrs. Cleveland as to the
propriety Of joining the Good Templars,
received for answer letter which Mr..
Dana's paper describes as "an argument
in behalf Of temperance, which is all the
str onger because Of its own temperance"
The SUMS editorial concludes aptly with
the statement that Mrs. Cleveland sis q
wise as well as beautiful young woman"
Nothing could well be more complimentary
than this, and as the President and his wife
are one-though that one is the wife--the
presidential fishing party in the Adirondacks
may be congratulated upon the possession
of rare combination Of such virtues as
beauty aud wisdom.
Mrs. Cleveland has the knack Of letter.
writing, which means that her style is clear,
candid, natural, prudent, and pleasing
She evidently has no mission to reform the
world, and does not seem impressed with
the idea that her elevated position affords
her the privilege, and places her under a
certain obligation, to deliver all utterances--
on philosophy or teacups-in the grand
dpriori style. Her letter to the Virginia
lady is n model OF terseness and good sense,
and the following remarks deserve widest
publication: at rarely occurs that woman
needs for herself the restraining influences
Of temperance pledge; but II by placing
ourselves under such an organization we
can better help our fathers, brothers, lovers,
and friends, think there should be no hesi-
tation In the matter. / know something Of
the Good Templars, and that they do
much good work. It is en-
couraging to know of every sister
who wants TO add her strength
to the cause which, happily, some day will
rid our land Of ruined men and broken
families Mrs. Cleveland seems always
mindful Of the fact that adjectives are the
greatest enemies Of nouns, and, thefefore,
she rarely indulges in superlatlyes. Her
comments on the Good Templars cannot be
e9esiasSsa extEaSyGgHp n but tthaS aSs SH
way, is doing excellent work In the great
cities OF this country. Condescending to
details, we may remark that Miss Chase, a
lady prominent among Good Templars
and Good Samaritans, has been the means
oil winning over hundreds OF hard-drinkinp
soldiers, quartered in Washington, to the
cause OF total abstinence. To Miss Chase
and the other high-minded and unselish
women associated with her the modest
tribute of Mrs. Cleveland will appear all
the more encouraging because 1t is moder-
ate, sensible, and genuine.