davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-16
THE COURTS.


superior son. J.
THURSDAY, July Is.
Norton VS.. Susskind = Judgment
signed and filed.
Pico VS.. Decentralization to strike
from calendar denied.
Friedman VS.. Crow--Ten dsys to de-
PENDANT to answer.
Smith VS.. Smith--Summons ordered
published in DAILY HERALD.
Vejar VS.. Mound City Land and Wat
or Co.--Ramon Vejar appointed gusrdi-
an nd litem for minor heirs.
Temple ct al. VS.. First National Bank
Passed to October session.
Insanity OF All Sing--Continued to
July 18th.
People vs.. Juan Duarte--Murder; de.
PENDANT pleads guilty and sentenced to
seventy three years at Folsom.
Estate of Ann z. Johns--C. T. Johns
appointed administrator; bond $500.
SET FOR FRIDAY.
solomon VS.. Kern.
Hutchinson VS.. Baldwin.
rhe minor Courts.
JUSTICE RANNKy.
Jeffriss VS.. J. w. Hooper-Judgment
for plain tiff for $40. 62.
Pier VS.. Acknowledgment for plaintiff
for 1913. "a.
SET FOR FRIDAY.
Comeres vs.. Ethapara.
People VS.. Marie de Revira.
People VS.. Edward w. Jones.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People We. Juan Garcia Petit larceny.
Set for July 10th. Bail $3.50.
SET FOR FRIDAY.
People vs.. A. Rising and Mrs. Rising.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-16
N. oHRoNIs 8 BRoTHAR.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS or
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.

ROFamilies supplied. We have better
facilities for obtaining the freshest and
choicest fruits i'.she market. We handle
more berries than any other store. Give us
a call. No. 40 south spring Street
Market. i7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-16

4s,l n. spring street, over Poe-
pis's stores Les Angeles, Gal.
iyl1m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-16

Do. you want . sure, safe and reliable
6SosR, Gcid Hronci III ' Of Huns Com.
plant? Do your babies keep You awake
AL night with Hacking Coughs, Colds In
the Head, otc. Do you want somethinR
reliable IN the house 70 meet these
to your DrnRsizt and get Bottle Of the
ArhAnsnw Cough Syrup, and be troubled
no more" Price. 80 cents per Bottlel
PRRUss a HANcE, wholesale and retail
Druggists and Manufacturing Pharmacists
Nos. n and 10 North Spring street. Tele
phone No. s.. p. o. Box 1166.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-16

l. H. ZefIin & Co.. Phiiadeiphid, Pa.
PRICE oi.OO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-16
CONsUMPTION

Diseases Of Ear, Nose Throat, Lungs,
Diseases Of Women, as well as all Chron.
q Complaints.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-24
VOL. XII.
The Round OF Life.

Two children down by the shining strand,
With eyes as blue as the summer sea,
While the sinking sun fills all the land
With the glow of golden mystery,
Laughing aloud at the sea-mew's cry,
Gazing with JOY on its snowy breast.
I'LL the first star looks from the evening
sky,
A soft green dell by the breezy shore,
A sailor lad and a maiden fair,
Hand clasped in hand, while the tale of
yore
Is borne again on the listening air,
For love IS young though love be old,
And love alone the heart can fill;
And the dear old tale that has been told
In the days gone by is spoken still.
A trim-built home on sheltered bay;
A wife looking out on a glistening sea;
a prayer for the loved one far away,
And prattling imps meath the old roof
tree;
A lifted latch and radiant face
By the open door in the falling night;
A welcome home and z warm embrace
From abe love of lM youth and children
bright.
An aged man in au old armchair;
a golden hight from the western sky
His wife by his side. with her sllvered hair,
And the open book OF God close by.
Sweet on the bay the gloaIning falls,
And bright is the glow Of the evening
star;
But dearer to them are the jasper walls
And the golden streets of the Land altar.
An old churchyard on the green hillside,
Two lying still in their peaceful rest
The fisherman's boats going out with the
tide
In the fiery glow of the amber west
Children's laughter and old mems sighs,
The night that follows the morning clear,
A rainbow bridging our darkened skies,
Are the round of our lives from year to
yearl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-24
Terror of Haunted Locomotives.

Locomotive engineers are almost, II
not altogether, as superstitious in regard
to haunted locomotives as sailors in re-
gard to haunted ships. About ten years
ago the engine Mat Morgan blew up
while standing on the track of the Shore
Line road near the station In Provi-
dencs, L. l., killing the engineer. The
engine was subsequently rebuilt and put
on the road. Oa the first trip that she
made after being rebuilt she went tear
ing into Providence in the night with
the tram swinging behiud and the sleep
ing town echoing to the shrill whistle.
On approaching the station the engi-
neer leaned forward to shut off the
steam, but to his horror q ghostly
form appeared at his side and ghostly
hand grasped his wrist and held him
fast. When the station was reached
the ghost disappeared and the engineer
stopped the train some distance beyond.
At least, this is what the engineer tells.
Many people have not forgotten the
terrible Richmond switch disaster sew
eral years ago on the Providence and
Stonington road. A little brook became
swollen bY the rain and carried away a
railroad bridge. The train came rush
ing along that night and was hurled in
to the chasm. Giles. the engineer, when
he saw the danger ahead, instead OF
leaping from the engine as his fireman
did, grasped the leyer and reversed the
engine. But it was too late. The train
was going at such speed that the loco
motive Ieaped clear across the stream,
and they found Giles lying under his
overturned engine With the lever driven
through his body and one hand clutch
ing the throttle valve with the grasp OF
death. Giles, when he came into Provi-
dence, was accustomed to give two Pc
culiar whistles as a signal to his wife,
who lived near the railroad where it
enters the suburbs Of the city, that he
was all right and would soon be home.
The abserce OF those whistles was the
first intimation which was received at
Providence of the disaster. When the
engine which made the terrible leap on
that stormy night was rebuilt and put
on the road again there was at first
great trouble in getting engineers for it,
with such superstitious horror was 1t
regarded. To-day there are people
ready to swear that they have heard
whistles, such as Giles used to blow as
signals to his wife, sound through the
suburbs OF Providence when no train
was coming up the road.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-24
Mrs. Grants Big Check.

Mr.. Jesse Grant said recently that
his mother had received her first check
from the publishers on account OF
s.Gen. Grants Life" / have not seen
the fact mentioned in the newspapers.
How much do you suppose that check
was for? No less than $3.50, ,O00-''the
largest sum ever paid at one time for
literary work." he said. The next
largest check he thinks was paid to
Macaulay-a hundred and fifty thousand
copies of his wonderful history having
sold within four weeks. But | think
Waller Scott. who was the idol of his
generation and who wrote against Time,
Death and the Sheriff, is entitled to this
second place. If l am not mistaken,
he received 500, 900 from Constable at
one time Just before he was made 3
baronet, and he earned 500, 900 a yeaI
for nearly score of years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-24

after drawing long breath, dropped
his head upon his breast, and remained
several minutes In deep reflection. Then
slowly raising his drawn, white face to
Tim, he said:
81 believe we have seen Sara, Tim.
L cannot bear this suspense. must go
to the grand hotel, and know the truth,
Tim-to-night.
They stepped inside the theatre as
Marguerite was raising from her pallet
of straw. Then her voice, full Of heart
broken anguish and passion Of love,
rang out in agonized nathos. With
trembling hand the old man adjusted
his glass, grasped the door for support.
and, in a dazed exultatIon, trembiingly
whispered:
"Come, Tim, come! 1t is Sara! 1t
must be her!''
AS they were hurrying along, the old
man stopped suddenly, as if he had
been dealt blow. They were in the
shadow of great building, and Tim
could not see his face, but there were
tears in his voice as he said:
Tim she has never come for me,
and perhaps =" His voice failed him
for moment, but he cleared his throat
bravely, and continued. perhaps
she-would d-rather-rather not find
me, Tim."
Now 1 don't believe that, Uncle
Tony" said Tim, stoutly. 81 bet she
has looked for you all over. Why,
t'sseven years since you came from
New York"
''But she never wrote, Tim"
Maybe the letters got lost. Lots of
letters get lost, you know
Perhaps. Anyway must be cer-
tain about it all. And then if" He
stopped, and after moment SAID, in
resigned and gentle tone, sit will be
comfort, Tim, even if | should never
see her but this once"
They had been waiting but few
moments, Just inside the door Of the
ladies entrance Of the Grand Hotel,
when the carriages began to arrive.
Several parties passed In. Then she
came, leaning on the arm of her escort,
followed by her maid.
The fragrance of the flowers in her
hand touched the old mans face. The
down on her cloak brushed his
hand as he stood in the shadow. He
did not stir until she had swept quite
by him. Then he followed her quickly.
Not until she Lad reached her apart
ment could he command himself. Then
stepping forward, pale and trembling,
he said softly:
"I-am-Anthony Marshall"
She started back, poised an instant
on one foot, and then, sprlnging for
ward with wild, glad cry, she reach.
ed out her beautiful arms, and clasped
the old man to her strong, young
breast, exclaiming:
- KNEW kRep | should some time
find my dear little fatheri | would
rather have you, my little father, than
all of EnglandI-yes, yes, yes!-than
all the worldI"
Ever after, this great songstress and
this little radiant old man were insep-
arabic; near them, too, was loyal, low
ing Tim and his triangle; while ''moth-
er," less particular, mellowed by opu-
lence, but still alert as to values, stood
like a rock between all the world and
Anthony Marshall's daughter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-24
A Plucky Pair.

When the Apaches attacked the
Black Rock ranch of William Johnson,
near Nogales, N. NJ, only johnson and
his young bride were on the premises.
They took refuge in a chicken house,
from which the fight was kept up for an
hour, the husband doing the shooting
and the wife loading the guns. john
son was shot through the body and
thigh, and had one arm broken. When
the Indians gave up the fight and left,
Mrs. Johnson nitched up team, placed
her husband in a wagon and drove
twenty miles to Fort Thomas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-24

A TRAMP was brought before Judge
Duffy. The charge was vagrancy and
begging on the streets.
80 you deny begging on the streets?"
Certainly do, your Honor"
"Why did you hold out your hand
and take of your hat"
II was once mixed up in New York
politics and was a candidate for civil
Justice, and I got into the habit Of
taking OF my hat and stretching out
my hand 20 shake with the voters, and
l never could break myself OF 1t after
wards"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-24

AT a recent meeting Of the Thursday
evening Club in Boston William Ever
ett read a paper on "Hegemonic Dia-
dexis.n There was not a dry eye In the
house, and our readers will regret that
they were not present. There are very
few of US who know as much as we
should about that rare and interesting
animal.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

"TuE leading lights OF the Irish nation
al struggle have been the names OF Irish
Professionals PATRIOTS - said Michael DAY.
lit in a recent speech at Glasgow
ssDoubtless some of these loyal and pat
riotic people would try and convince
you that Grattan was Catholic, that
Flood was the same, that Wolfe Tone
loved Rome more than Ireland, that
Robert Emmet died Catholic, and,
probably, they think that John Mitchell
was ferocious, ultramontane controver-
sialist, that Isaac Butt and John Mar
tin and Mr.. Parnell are only Catholics
in disguise. Let me give to these good
minded people III Scotland, who fea1
that this persecution will happen, one
single instance not very far back III an
cient Irish history. At the last general
election the Catholic priests and the
Catholic people--the almost exclusively
Catholic people Of the County Glare, re-
jected as their candidate man who had
actually fought with O'Connell the bat
tie OF Catholic emancipation in the yea,
1929. The O'Gormau Mahon--belong
ing to an ancient Irish family, boasting
Of his Celtic origin, and staunch Cath
olic as well-was rejected at the conven-
tion Of the priests and the Catholic peo-
ple-and in favor of whom, do you
think? For sturdy Methodist from
Enniskillen Mr.. Jeremiah Jordan. &
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

- ti+ y & Mn 4 : .
bill Will be withdrawn after its second
reading, which will doubtless be the last
of it in it's present form. An early disso-
luton of the House may be regarded as
practically assured. Mr. Gladstone
does not believe that he can carry the bill
to q successful issue in the present par
lament and is therefore putting forth
all his energies to secure an affirmation
of the principle OF Home Rule from that
body. leaving its practical application to
the future. a general election will i'll
all probability take place i'll November,
and there can be no doubt that IL vigor-
ous fight will be made by the Orange
Tories 10 undo Mr.. Gladstone,s noble
work but it will be in vain.
The Tories would be only too glad It
Gladstone would Withdraw his Home
Rule bill altogether, III compliance with
their u1ashel-for advice, but the Old
Premier has been too long III the polla1-
cal arena to be caught by the Tory
tricksters He knows as we'll rs any
man living that Home Rule is the one
great issue to-day in English politics,
and having availed himself of it he is not
likely now to hand over his advantages
to his opponents who would imn2edi-
ately seize the issue in case the Premier
abandoned it.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

him for its own. What Thomis Davis
left behind him is but fragment Of
the mans real greatness. Uutil three
years before his death ia never wrote q
line Of poetry. Yet his glorious quill
dashed Off poems that will endure as
long as the English langlage--poeos
that will be read and admired as long
IS there ls Il man OF the Irish race alive.
His genius was the genius of 81 nation,
and his poetry has the true ring which
finds an echo in every lrishman's heart.
One moment iii jest and banter, spark
ling like the streanllets iii Irish glens;
in another, like tempest amidst lrisk,
mountains; now soft as a song to the
Irisii' harp; deep as the wind upon all
Irish heath; again, us mournful as
waves around the Irish shores.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29
FULLY 10000 people assembled at Bat

FULLY 10000 people assembled at Bat
terry y. arnaory, Chicago, Tuesday even
ing for the purpose Of indorsing 5}le ef,
forts Of Gladstone to obtain home rule
for ireland. Gov. OgIesby was chosen
chairman o. tie meeting aud the list ol
vice presidents numbered fully 300
Speeches were made by Gov. Oglesby:
Alexander Sullivan, improperly reported
as having sailed for Europe, and a mum
ber Of other gentlemen prominent III
politics, the bar and the church. Wig
orous resolutions were passed warmly
iadorsing Gladstone's efforts, sy1npa.
thizing with ireland, }enounoing the
English press and congratulating the
Irish people ON the sagacity Of theil
leader, Parnell, and his associates. Be
fore the meeting adjourned q cable mes
sage was sent to Mr.. Parnell, congratu-
latzng 1Er. Gladstone and Mr.. Parnei]
ON their efforts ia behalf Of Ireland, and
expressing admiration for the Irish
leader and his associates.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29
The probability that general cleo

THn probability that general cleo
ton will take place at no distant date
i'll Great Britain and ireland should
spur TO renewed activities the Irish
American sympatiizers OF tbs Home
Rule movement. Mr.. parnell intends
making a vigorous campaign ia Ulster
the next time, with e. view OF silencing,
even more completely chan has already
been done, the absurd assertion that the
majority OF the Ulster people do not
want Home Rule.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

MATTHEW ARNOLD is coming back to
America on another begging expedition.
1t is bleak, barren, malarial day when
a thrifty Britisher permits an obtainable
penny to escape him. Speaking of Matt
Arnold and other things, that gentle
man made some very mean remarks after
returning to England concerning the
land of the free and the home ct the
brave. Our authority WAS cable ais
petch in the Chicago Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home tsule
organ i'll tho Northwest.
Comics Of THE IRIsR STANDARD Will DC On
sale at the principal news-stands in this GUY,
and by news boys.
Advertising rates will DC made known by ap-
plying ut this Office.
When writing rlutter for publication IN LIE
IRISH STANDARD ne sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication. hut as q
guarantee OF good faith.
Matters Of intere:1 10 the readers o. -thE
IR1sn ErANpARD will always receive tne care
FIJI attention OF the editor, and vii! be puplshct
AT our earliest convenience.
In every instance correspondents WIZ please
De as brief as possible
10 insure publication in the following issue
oi T1E lRiss. ST.iNnAHD contributions sl'onif'
reach this Office ot least hy Wednesday noon.
Subscribers viii please he careful in giving us
tbcii perfect address: and thus avoid any com
,,laint through failure to receive their paper,
In changing; your place of residence, nohfS
Us Immediately OF the fact. and forward your
Full name, giving number and name OF street
IN which you have removed, also your former
address
All letters addressed to Manager Irish
.SrASDialD, ~ Third Street South, Roon "a.
sviIl receive Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29
IHE New York Sun gives us q pllaae

l,HE New York Sun gives us q phase
Of Irish landlorj1is1n that will set Amer
icans at}linking, '"It is reported that
Lord Kingston fixes the rent to be paid
by his Irisi, tenants not upon the value
of the property, but upon the number
and reputaCi prosperity Of their relatives
in this country; so that these same rela-
tjves ara practically blachmailed by the
noble load un.ler the threat of eviction
o1 the old folks. And when he is short
in his receipts from America lie evjcts.
There seems to be little reason to doubt
that this is the practice Of many English
landlords in Ireland, and it would be i'll
teresti,lg to know tha amount Of their
annual and long range extortious from
servant girls and laborers in this coun-
Try"
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

THE IRISH STANDARD receives daily
letters Of congratulation on the improve
ments which from time to time take
place in its appearance and general man
agement. We thank our friends for
these evidences Of appreciation, and as
sure them that, while modesty alone
prevents us from giving them publicity,
we shall always endeayor to retain their
good opinion Of our humble efforts.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29
THE ULSTER PRzESBYTERIANS AND
HOME RUIE,

Some tllltS ago Hle Auei1Cail ptj1lc
were treated to copy Of h series of reso-
lutions, il the daily press, prrportint5 to
define the unanimous opinion Of the VI
ster Presbyterians ON the Home Rule
question. It now transpires that the
resolutions did not voice tlie sentiments
all The Presbyterians, but merely the
Orange element. At the meeting of the
u. P Synod few days ago, we find the
following remarks attributed to Dr..
Henry Caldarwood, which require no
explanation
f'Tbey were there tol: other purposes
than tt, zneadle with political matters !;
but while guiding their courts against
interference On these subjects, they left
it to Individuals to express their
! opinions. When the deputies asked the
sympathy Of tee Synod with them as
church they were justified in doing SO
their fears might not be ours. The
Synod might not be able to measure
their fears, but they We're il full SYM
| pathy With ti,a Irish brethren in the Try
ing circumstances III which they were
placed iApplause.) The Synod could
appreciate the feelings Of those who We're
pinched by these circumstances in 81
| manner in which they in Scotland would
not be. Any infraction OF the liberties
Of civil and religious Liberty i'll Ireland
would be regarded as al, infraction Of
tue same rights and privileges in Sect
land He extremely appreciated the
| fair and reasonable references which had
| been made to the Roman Catholics---(ap~
pIausel-aud they condemned the Ian
| guage which threatened oppression
| when it came from either side The
Irish people were passing through Pc
Rod Of perpIexity, like vessel battling
with storm, heading against Sstrong
east wind. He hoped the vessel would
be able to keep her head to the storm,
and with 81 firm hand on the helm come
safely into port. (Applaase.) They
should heartily respond in Split Of
faith and prayer that their Irish brsth-
ren might be counselled and encouraged
in The matter. (Applause.)"
AS another evidence Of the alleged
"unanimity" in opposition to Hon1e
Rule which prevails among the Irish
presfytcrians we would state that 81 re-
markable meeting Of Presbyterian ten
ant-farmers, for the most part men of
substance, was held at Burt. near Derry,
ca the Ternplemore estate, Oh April RI,
The object Of the meeting was to take
steps towards abatement in the rents.
Tie objections to the present rents is Oh
the purely economic principle. They
object to pay more than the lands yield.
A series eff resolutions was adopted. At
the close Of the meeting, the Press rep
resentative was asked to publish that it
was the mind Of many i'll the meeting,
that in the event of Lord Temp}emore
refusing their just and reasonable re-
qrest, that it should be taken into con-
sideration il it would not be advisable to
form a. branch Of the National League
in Burt, tas being q means Of assisting
them i'll getting their wrongs adjusted.
The MISUNDERSTANDING have wrongs
the same as their Catholic fellow-coun~
trymen, and ask redress for their griev-
ances in precisely the same manner.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

THE Ancient Order Of Hiberuians CT
Michigan closed it's state convention at
Grand Rapids last Friday. The follow
ing officers were elected ror the ensuing
year: State delegate, Capt. J. T.. Tyrel].
Of jackson: state secretary. Matthew
Alennison, of Ishpening; state treas
11rer, r. 3. Bolger, Of Detroit. The
next meeting OF the state organization
will be held in East Saginaw May 20,
1858.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

WEo will be the next postmaster, has
become the all-absorbing question.
There are number Of aspirants i'll the
field. any one of whom would fill the
position gracefully. The general in-
preston at this writing is that Col.
Glenn will receive The appointment.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

The IRISH STANDARD, OF Minneapolis,
is coming to the fore as one Of the best
weekly newspapers in the state. 1t is
we'll edited, and it's Typographical neat
ness shows shat it employs skillful work
men. We wish it unbounded prosperity.
Wright County Times.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

The wife of Louis Riel died at St.
Vital, near Winnipeg, the other day.
She never recovered from the depression
caused by the execution Of her husband,
and died broken-hearted
The Irish standard., 1886-05-29

HE emphatic protest which the Irish
benches made against the proposal to
drop the Home Rule bill after the Sec
ond reading shows that Ireland is in
dead earnest now.