davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22
THE CONSPIRATORS.
A Desperate Anarchist Arrested-The Drug
Store Rioters.

A Desperate Anarchist Arrested-The Drug
Store Rioters,
CHICAGO, May 15.-The police authori-
ties are positive they have under arrest the
man who threw the bomb into the ranks OF
the police at the Haymarket riot His
name is Louis Lengy, and he has been in
this country less than year. Two officers
in civilian dress effected his arrest at No.
so Ambrose street yesterday. When Officer
Schutler attempted to arrest the alleged
bomb thrower he drew navy revolver and
shrieked in German, III l have to die,
you'll die too" Schutler rushed upon his
wOuld-be murderer and life and death
struggle ensued. The men rolled over and
over, upsettng tables and chairs. Officer
Lowenstein, who had remained outside TO
guard the exits, burst open the front door
and hurried to his comrades assistance.
The weapon was then taken away from
Lengy and the prisoner hurried to the East
Chicago avenue station.
81 wouldn't care what they did with mo
If had killed those two officers" he said,
as he was being driven to a cell. u tried
to shoot them, and am sorry l didn't sue
ceed"
When the police were raiding the dens OF
the anarchists last week they visited Len
gys boarding house and found three dyna-
mite bombs similar to the one thrown dur
ing the Haymarket riot. These bombs, 10
is claimed, were made by Lengy, who has
taken an active part in all the socalistlc
meetings held in this city during the past
year. When the police searched his board
ing house Lengy was absent The owner
of the house was taken in custody, but was
subsequently released on information that
he gave the police, declaring that Lengy
had not been in his house since the night of
the explosion. Last Monday the police
learned that Lengy was hiding in the house
of friend on Ambrose street. and, after
visiting nearly all the residences on the
thoroughfOre, they found the anarchist
LeDgy was born in Germany and Is about
twenty-five years old.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Before Justice White
yesterday score of boys and young men,
Poles, Bohemians and Germans, were ar
raigned for sacking and footing Rosenfeld's
drug store, at Eighteenth street and Center
avenue during the riots. They were all ar
rested ON information given by one Of the
youngest of the gang, who was set free.
The rest were held for examination next
Tuesday in bail of $500, charged with lar
ceny and malicious mischief. Lieutenant
Sheppard is still of the opinion that several
deaths and much mischief have been caused
among the Poles and Bohemians by poison
our drugs which they ignorantly swallowed
for intoXcants
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22
THE OHIO STORM.
Great Loss of Property From the Late Rain
and " ind Storm.

Great Loss of Property From the Late Rain
and " ind Storm.
CINCINNATI, May 15.-News OF the dam
age by the storm of Wednesday night con-
tnues to come. Madison County suffered
to the extent of more than 100000. A
stream in Bate County became flooded,
causing nearly all road bridges to be carried
off. The food came tearing down Paint
creek Thursday afternoon into Washington
Court House and increased until in four
hours it had risen eighteen feet the highest
ever known. All the lower part Of the
city was inundated and many people
were driven from their homes and dozens
of bridges washed away. In Clinton
County the chief damage was by the
wind. Five barns were destroyed and tim
Der Frustrated over large area. In Butler
County there was much damage by the
wind. Fifty feet of the WoOdsdale bridge
over the Miami river was blown off and the
fine iron and wood bridge on the Elliott
turnpike demolished. Miles OF fences were
hattened and many small bridges torn out
In the village of Seven Mile the streets are
impossible from fallen trees. The public
chOOl building was badly damaged, and the
roof of the Methodist Church lifted of and
hurled against the parsonage, crushing IN
| It's walls. The minister's family narrowly
scaped death. Half q dozen barns were
blown down.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22
THE DECORATIVE CRAZE.

am glad the holidays are over,
My daughters back at school;
Serenity may recover
And let my temper cool.
For first she took her flower pots
And covered them with paint,
With blue and white foTget-me-nots-
Designs both queer and quaint.
And next she took the coql-hod
And hammered IL up fine,
with forms and faces very odd
Such shapes she could design.
My furniture, both new and old
view it with amaze
Was cut and carved with chisels cold,
In just the latest craze.
Scarfs were draped on everything
With ribbon bows of every hue,
Golden birds with outstTetched wing
We're worked on brown or blue.
Before she left we'd natural gas,
All cost me such bill,
And In week those kettles brass
Were hammered fit to kill.
She says whenshe comes home in June
She'll cover up the walls
With painted PLAGUE and rich maroon,
And blue and gold for halls.
I'll have to hide the high silk hat
Iwon election day.
I'm sure she'd paint or hammer that
II it came in her way.
She took my wedding coat (oh, SIND
And in the same sweet way
Said: 81 will make lambrequin
The ST. lie called applique"
had the coachman hide the hose
For fear she'd tackle it
And Tx IL up with twining rose,
That girl Of mine, Miss Kit.
Virginia McGtu, IN Detroit Free PresS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22

The butter trade of Chicago and the
Northwest is said to be not one-tifth of
what it would be but for the bogus but
ter factories. There are sixteen large
factories, besides some smaller ones,
engaged in the business, making some
two thousand pounds a day-Prairte
Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22

An agricultural writer says: A plan
recommended to induce a sheep to own
her lamb Is 70 sprinkle salt upon its back.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-22

One of the mostremarkable changes
in the recent educational life of Germany
is the rapid increase of theological
students in the universities. The fol.
lowing figures speak for themselves
This year there are 2,55S men studying
theology in the Prussian universtie,
alone. OF these 726 are at Berlin, 5Sl
at Halle, 800 at Grietswalden, 24O al
Konigsburg, 225 at Cottingen, 159 al
Breslau, 159 at Marburg, SO at Bonn
and "a at Kiel. Last year at these uni.
versities the entire number was 1892
in 1884, 1926; in 1928, 1890, and il
1892 only 1894. Thus four years hay,
witnessed an increase Of 1859, or 81.
per cent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
City Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the city taxes
of the city OF Los Angeles, California, for
Inc fiscal year lsS6-iSS7 arc now due and
pavable, and will (unless paid prior thereto)
become ,ielinquent ON the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that II is the inten-
ton OF the Council OF the city of Los An
geles to change and establish the grade of
Ninth street from Pearl street TO Alvarado
street, as follows.
Al the intersection of Pearl street the
grade shall be 500 feet below the datum
plane; at point $780, 0 feet west OF Pearl
street the grade shall be 500 feet below the
datum plane at the intersection OF Nevada
street.-the grade shall be l4-00 feet below the
datum plane; at the III erseotion OF Denver
Ave, the grade shall be II SO feet below the
datum plane: at the intersection Of Willow
street the grade shall be $50 feet below the
datum plane: at the intersection Of Holmes
street the grade shall be $50 feet below the
datum plane; at q point 1926 feet west of
Pearl street the grade shall be0 80 feet above
the datum plane; at the intersection of
Buckley street the grade shall be $50 feet
below the datum plane; at the intersection
Of Whittier street the grade shall be 8 90
feet below the datum plane; at point $50
feet west of Whittier street the grade shall
be at the datum plane; at point $50 feet
west Of whittier street the grade snail be
tersectioh of Union Ave. the grade shall be
Is so feet above lhe datum plane. at the in
tersec,ion OF Beacon street the grade shall
be 1000 feet above the datum plane; at the
intersection of Burlington Ave. the grade
shall be 25.c0 feet above the datum plane
at the intersection of Central Ave. the grade
snail be $3.50 feet above the datum plane
ut the intersection of Park Ave. the grade
shall be 400 feet above the datum plane;
at the intersection of Alvarado street the
grade shall be 22.b0 feet above the datum
plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, If any they have, with
the Clerk of Council within ten days OF the
date OF the first publication OF this notice.
BY order of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting OF August soth, A. d,
1886.
w. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
THE GRAPE GROWERS.



Al adiourned meeting Of the Grape
and Wine Growers Association washeld
ia the Board Of Trade rooms at 10
o'clock yesterday moraing
The Secretary. George Rice, called
the meeting to order aud named NJ. w.
Getchell IS Chairman.
Mr.. L. J.. Rose was present and said
that be was ready to agree TO any propo-
sition the grape growers might make
with reference to the use Of his disiil.
lery. Mr.. Rose stated that q ton Of
graphs would make from 40 to so gallons
Of brandy. the cost Of making the same
being ten cents per gallon.
The Board Of Directors reported that
articles Of incorporation had been pre-.
pared in accordance with the instructions
If the association.
The committee on by-laws handed in
their report, which was read by the
Secretary and adopted by the asiocia.
ton. Tie bylaws are identical with
those adopted by the orange growers,
with the exception OF o few changes
which it had been necessary 10 make ia
order to comply with the instructions
given to the committee By the associa
ton. The bylaws provide for the elec,
ton Of Board Of Directors, to consis.
of seven members, TO serve one year.
A provision is made to the effect that no
single individual will be permitted to
own more than FIVE shares Of stock for
every acre of vines controlled by him,
and that the shares Of stock shall at
no time exceed $500 shares, ualess so or.
dered by two-thirds Of the stockholders;
and, further, that each share OF stock
shall entitle the holder 10 hNve one ton
Of grapes raised by him crushed into
wine at the actual cost Of crushing and
storing.
The bylaws fix the first Wednesday
in July Of each year as the time for the
annual meeting Of the stockholders.
The following assessments were paid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
EnF- Goods delivered free OF charge.
aug % I'm


THE Sign of the Arkansaw Cough
1 syrupis looking you allsquaro in the
!. Do, you want a sure, safe and reliable
Cough syrup? Arc yea troubled with a
plant? Do your Babies keep you awake
all night with Hacking Coughs, Colds in
the Head, etc. Do You want something
reliable in the house to meet these
emergencies? We answe. TO all: $50
to your Druggist and get Bottle of tho
no more" Price. 80 cents per Bottle!
PREuSS & HANCE, wholesale and retail
Druggists and Manufacturing Pharmacists
Nos. n aud 70 North Spring street. Tele
,hone No. 65. p. o. Box lies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER,
1886,

At = O'Clock r. N, and unless PAID prior
thereto. Ave per cent land costsl win be
added to the amount thereof. The said
taxes are payable at the City Tax Collectors
ofiice. west room OF City Hall building, cor
ner OF spring and Second streets, Los An,
legal holidays, betweenthe hourso so'cloek
A. NJ and 3 O'Clock P. NJ aud the law in re-
gard TO the collection OF city taxes VIII be
strictly enforced.
Given under my hand this III III dag Of Sep
tamher, A. ID. 1856.
II. 8. PARCELS,
City Tax Collector Of the City OF Los An
geies, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
rna pemocrattc Nominees.

The Santa Barbara Independent, which
has no party affiliations, has the follow
ing impartial sketch Of tho Democratic
ticket: Washington Bartlett, the uomi-
nee for Governor, is one Of the substan-
tial, as contrasted with the brilliant men
Of this world, man Of deeds, not OF
words. His field has been that OF the
worker aud not that Of the orator. He
has filed many offices Of honor in this
state. He has been Harbcr Commits
siopsr, Senator from San Francisco and
Mayor Of that city. and has always left
The position to which he was called un,
SMILED. Like Swift, the Republican
nominee, he has great popularity where
be is best known.
Michael r. Tarpey for Lieutenant
Governor, has been especially prominent
and faithful in the effort recently made
bv the Democratic party TO control the
railroad monopolies Of this State. lie
is good business man and resides in
Oakland.
Hendricks the nominee for Secretary
of State. is cousin of the late aud la
mented Vice President. He has for
three years last past been member oil
the State Prison Commission. and has
fearlessly and strenuously fought against
the pardon of convicts who were serving
out sentences worthily imposed. No
weak sentimentality has swerved him
from the path Of duty to turn out upon
the world those who have forfeited
their rights to liberty by hideous crime.
The Convention wisely honored Con
trolisr Dunn with denomination For
four years he has honestly, persistently
and consoientiously watched over the
financial affairs Of this State. No dollar
has been ordered from the public treas
ury, which vas not warranted by law.
BY his efforts, hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars have been saved to the State,
and those who have improperly with
held money from the treasury, have
been compelled to place it where L of
right belonged. Dunn, we are satisfied,
will run many thousand votes ahead of
his ticket.
Senator Johnson, Of Sonoma, who has
Just been nominated for Attorney Cen
eral, is scholar of profound learning, a
graduate of Yale College, q lawyer Of
much legal learning and acumen. He
has for the past four years represented
Sonoma county in the State Senate, and
has justly obtained reputation for
ability, honesty and conservatism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that Il Is the inten
tion OF the Council OF the city OF Los An
geies to establish the grade OF Fort street
from Rock street TO the north line OF Sand
street as follows:
Al the intersection OF Rock street the
grade shall be, as now established. l420o
feet above the datu,n plane; az point C2.Cu
feet south OF south line Of Rock street the
grade shall be tT.oO feet above the datum
Ilane, at point 800 feet south OF south line
az Rock street the grade shall be 1890 fee,
above the datum plane; at the north line OIL
sand street the grade shall DO i40oo fee
above the datum plane.
Anpcrsons Interested are hereby notified
10 file their objections, II any they have
with the Clerk Of the Council within tei
days Of the date Of the irst publication o
this uottce.
By order OF the Council Of the city OF 10
Angeles at Its meeting oil August sch
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council oishe cits 81 Los Al
Los Angeles. August slth. ,sss' sepeios
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

Attempted su.csde.

Joseph 0. Wheeler, erstwhile resi-
dent of San Jose. attempted to shuffis
off this mortal coil at about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning by euspsnding him
self from the end Of strip Of sheetiag,
the other end Of which was attached to
hook In the closet Of his bedroom, To-
Gated in building on s. Spring street
near Fourth. The timely arrival of th,
wouId-be suicides brother prevented thu
successful contamination of the rash ac'
and Wheeler was cut down. In re-
spouse to queries addressed him by his
brother regarding the cause of the at
tempt upon kis life, Wheeler stated tina
continued ill fortune had made him de
spondent. The brother stated that tina
death Of Whseler's wife, some time ago
had, in bis opinion, affected his mini
and to this cause he ascribed the attemp
at self destruction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
POLITICAL FIsrIASA.


Among Republicans.
As the time for holding the Republic
can ward caucuses draws near the more
evident does 1t become that there Is
blood on the at present ecllp ed political
moon that viii shine forth bright and
ugly Friday right, and even more rud'
Oily on Saturday, when occur the Re-
publican primaries for the election OF
delegates to the party's County Conven.
tion.
ssAnd still the good work goes onl'
was the exclamation, yesterday evening,
OF well-known Republican politician.
the possessor of possibly the latest Of
flee in the gift Of the county.
"lyhat's the latestsn queried HER
AID representative. who happened by.
"Oh, the mugwumps are out in force,
laying all sorts and lengths Of wires to
pull things their way Friday night, and
at the primaries next day.
ssHow is it that the G.. .. 7. is ca
veloped in such fog OF discord; the
the county contingent, | mean in
ouired the HERALD man.
La peroration, occupying in its
delivery nearly half an hour, the evil
IDENTIFY sore.heaied politician laid out a
string of facts which must be really
alarming to local leaders Of "the party
Of great moral ideas"
"You see," said he, "the Times ac
lion regarding the State ticket proved
contagious, and mugwumps. since the
inception Of It's anti. Moore movement,
have grown as plentiful as Sacramento
MOSQUITOES in August. in the county
ranks. SO epidemic has it become thai
our halfway soreheads at every primary
we have ever held have become full
fedged mnewumps, and instead OF beiue
able to talk them into the traces be-
tween primaries and conventions, we
find that their wants they must have OF
split and bolt the ranks.
"What do they WANT
'sWell, that is where it Is, answer.
the official. They want everything.
Decidedly hungry are they for the Sher
ifs ofice and that OF County Clerk and
Treasurer. The Sheriff : pic they arc
especially DESTROYS Of tasting, through
the medium OF their man, during the
next two years. The present incumbent
Is also very DESTROYS Of feeding another
term at the municipal stall, and has o
very strong support. He Is as determ-
ined to get the nomination as they are
that he shall not, and merry war i
among the extreme probabilities for Fri.
day night ...,.,. ;,
rather cautiously asked the scribe.
"We have no machine, smiled the
wire. puller.
"stiil, see there is in process OF for
nation In the Third and Fifth wards BY
AZ least three candidates for reelection,
scheme, 10 go manipulate the caucus
and primaries in these wards as to bring
about batch Of delegates for the con
vention that will support them" ven
tured the reporter.
This observation proved ringer.
s'Well, yea, I've heard of that, bat il
can't be accomplished. In both thest
wards the mugwpmps hold the balance
OF power. The Thirds caucus nomIna
lions, II elected at the primaries, vii
turn out badly split delegation. This
will also be the case in the Second jndg
ing from present. Appearances. don't
apprehend : perfect picnic at either eau
Gus or primary work, and the way the
thing is working now chances fer har
mony are decidedly dubious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

The subscripno.s to the fund fol
building the iron bridge across the river
from Buena Vista street to Hof street.
in East Los Angeles, are not yet COM
pleted. There should be no delay in
the ualter. The bridge should be erect
ell before the winter rains set in. DULY
1900 more are needed to pay for tho
structure. Those who have not been
called on tn subscribe will hasten the
matter by calling on G. w. Schroeder,
N. Main street, McDonoald Block aud
putting down their names for their pro
rata. The amount should all be raised
promptly and the work be begun inside
of ten DAYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

~ Studies were resumed on the Eirst
Monday I'm August and they will be
continued in the College on Sixth street
until January LIST, 1887, when the new Col
lege will be opened on Grand Avenue and
Washington street. an6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
All Hsusiness strictly conffden.
lint

Los Angeles Pawnbroker Shop, 800
North Main street. next door TO Pice
House, loans money ut cheaper rae OF
interest and advances more money arti
cles of jewelry. watches, diamonds, fire
arms. etc., than any other house in the
State, and is responsible to its custom.
ers for their pledges against fire, water,
theft or otherwise. He also sells the
first Of each month pledges that are not
redeemed. Parties wishing bargains
please call and purchase the following
goods: Six gold watches, ; diamond
rings, SO pistols, 8 shotguns. 5 rifles, SO
coats, 10 vests, IL pants, 5 gambling
tools, lot books, IL assorted chains, 80
gold rings, Is pair earrings. 10 iiddles, 5
guitars, pair bracelets, 4 lady's sets,
and lots Of clothing, trunks and yalisea.
boots aud shoes L. B. COIN, the Red
Front Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
Notice of Intention.


Notice is hereby given that 1t is tho
iptertion Of the Council Of the city
OF Los Angeles to establish the grade o.
Washington street nom Figueroa street g
the west city boundary as follow.
Attic Intersection OF Figueroa street tho
grade saall be 4t25 feet below the datum
plane; at the intersection Of Bonsailo ave
nue. the grade shall be 1910 feet below ths
man stree. the grade shall be 1880 feet be
low the datum planet at the west cit,
boundary the grade snail be 5iOo feet be
low the datum plane.
All persons Interested are hereby notified
10 fle their objections, II any they have, with
the Clerk OF the Council within ten days o.
the date OF the first publicationo OF this notice
nv order OF the Council OF the city OF Los
Angeles at It's meeting of August 50. A. d
49, W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the City OF Los An
Los Angeles, August slst. 1886. sep2 lot