davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

sst ti b ses atatt.a fsltrV itt' 81 o.
-tfE Hhl.lt tt fsi ~ fh ttfsIf ~ aIls
athg atW3t NssR s4pstsa FeAe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

WrLIIAu krnpicAN,
General superintendent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

REPUBLICAN papers with most
malignant animosity against every
thing Democratic, will be disgruntled
when they learn that no objection is
to be made to the confirmation OF the
officers of the new Federal Court in
this section of the State. Some OF
them roared gentle as any sucking
dove, in the manner of the famous
Bottom, urging Democrats to make a
fight against Hon. ]. Marion Brooks.
Those who would not hear were
threatened with being given the "cut
direct" by such Republicans. The
matter was bit diaphsnous.
Brooks great offense lies simple in
the fact that when a Republican
fraudulently beat him for seat in
the State Senate, the man would not
submit to the result, but made Wig
orous and successful contest against
the steal-no pun indended. That
is, of course, a serious sin Tor Dem
ocrat to be guilty of. But, not only
no good Democrat gets up to protest
against the confirmation OF Brooks,
but Senator Stanford braves the ire Of
the press of his party, and rises to ex-
plain that no objection will be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

Few days will now pass before the
Legislature meets for its session.
There are three matters of great i'm
portance to this city and county to
come before that body. These are
irrigation, the remodeling OF the elec-
ton laws and the new charter. 1t
will be of the greatest benefit TO the
people if these three things can be
done properly. Irrigation is the vital
question of the day. Some law
should be passed guarding carefully
vested rights, yet giving the freest use,
consistent with such rights, to the
waters of the country for the purposes
of irrigation. Vested rights are, OF
course, guarded by both the Federal
and State constitutions. Atthe same
time the status Of those rights Eight
be benefcially defined, SO as to pre-
vent the apparent clashing OF inter-
ests in this matter. The election
laws need to be carefully revised SO
as to give publicity to the vote from
time to time during its progress,
and to get returns in more expediti-
ously than under the present system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

LABOR has perfect right to COM
bine for its own protection. The fur
ther Fright" to commit violence to
enforce its desire will not be ac-
corded labor, any more than it would
be accorded capital. The rights of
labor are to form organizations, set
rates for its work, which shall be
binding on those in the organization,
win all men possible to come into
these combinations, and there the
rights end. AS to those who decline
to join the Orders, it would be COM
petent to boycott them, shun them,
shame them, bring any moral force
to bear on them, to draw them to
their good. But when it comes to
breaking the heads of laborers who
do not belong to the Orders, the law
of the land will protect men in their
natural rights. If labor has no bet
ter resources than brute force, then
it will not succeed, and does not de-
serve to succeed. Intelligence is the
only rock on which success can
stand,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

provements will ornament the city in
a proper manner. The building OF
them will furnish employment to a
great many people and put money in
Nor are these public
buildings the only enterprises of the
kind. The new Phillips block, cor
ner of Spring and Franklin streets,
will soon be begun. The buyers oil
the city hall lot will proceed to erect
on it great block of four stories in
height. Alre ldy work is begun on a
fine three-story block on New High
street, back of the HERALD Offices
We may expect to see the new depot
of the A. T. & s. +. system begun at
no distant day. Meanwhile the erect
ing of private houses goes on apace,
and still there is not a good house in
the city vacant. The hotels are all
full, and with the vast crowds report
ed to be on the way here, room will
become daily scarcer than before.
The boom in Los Angeles is showing
no immediate signs of premature de-
cav.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

THE New York Market RerieU says
Last year Louisiana produced 3d.
900 barrels of oranges, equivalent to
800, 900 boxes, but this year not
enough will be raised there for home
consumption, and she will purchase
heavily in Florida. The frost last
season which, in Florida killed the
fruit merely, was heavy enough
in Louisiana to destroy the trees
Also" The same authority has the fol-
lowing: 'Mr. d Wegman has just re.
ceived an enquiry as to what disposi
ton can be made of Mexican oranges
in the New York market. A party in
Chicago has recently been through
the orange region OF Sonora and vicin-
ity on the west coast and brought a
large quantity of oranges and two
carloads Of this fruit have arrived in
Chicago. The receiver claims that it
is Gilt Edge and superior to any in
the American market"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
The entire HERALD staff is busy or

The entire HERALD staff is busy on
the great New Years edition OF the
paper. It will contain twenty-four
pages of carefully selected and orig
inal matter. A feature will be a
seven-page story by Bret Harte, an
other will be a complete resume oil
all the important events OF the past
year. There will be statistics oil the
business, products, etc., OF this sec
ton. In word the twenty-four pages
will be replete with phenomenal
mass of facts concering Los Angeles
and her surroundings. A mammoth
edition will be published, and there
are few parts of the civilized globe
where it will not find its way. The
circulation Of this edition at home
will be away up in the thousands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

SAN Francisco defences should by
all means be attended to. San Diego,
San Francisco and the mouth of the
Columbia are important strategic
points in case OF a foreign war. In / 800
miles Of coast they are the keys to the
whole country San Francisco is by all
means the most important because
of the vast value of the property i'm
mediately exposed. 1t can be made
one OF the strongest harbors in the
world against invasion, and at the
least expense. When in the summer
Of 1880 General Grant returned from
his trip around the world, and was
entering the bay OF San Francisco, on
the steamer City OF Toxic, salute
was fred from all the little batteries
as the ship passed. These opened
from both sides OF the Heads, con-
tinued from several fine grounds OF
vantage along both sides of the Col
den Gate, and then from Fort Point,
from the Presidio, from the islands
in the bay. These volleys came from
the heights, far above the deck of any
ship, and also from the waters edge
in places where heavy guns could
easily be masked. With proper for
tifications, and guns of proper weight,
. ship entering the bay would be
obliged to run a terrible gauntlet.
Az matters are now any heavily
armed ship could lie outside of Seal
Rock and destroy the city by throw
ing shells into the very heart of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

REPoRrs, public and private, and
from all quarters of the land indicate
that there is an immense army of
tourists on the wing for California, or
pluming their pinions for the flight
across the continent. The real press
ing distress of the winter season does
not set in east of the Continental
Divide until after the turn Of the
year. Then the pinching air gets
tiresome. If as is foreshadowed in
the reported attitude of the two great
railroads to the coast, a rate war sim
liar to that OF last year Is to be
brought about by the present dispute,
there will be veritable deluge oil
these people coming out to the Semi
Tropic sunshine OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
! well Deserved Recognition.

Our townsman, Mr.. /. W. He'll
man, is received, by very general
acclaim, as the distinctive Southern
California candidate for United States
Senator. The contest is very clearly
perceived to lie between him and
Mr., Hearst. The San Francisco Alta,
Of the Goth inst, has this to say in
this connection:
Mr.. Hellman, of Los Angeles, who
is ;ndellbly identified with the re-
demption OF Southern California from
an unconsidered wilderness to be one
of The worlds garden spots, as wide
" known as Italy and more fruitful,
is being considered by his friends as
q candidate for the Senate. His
primaey of business interests and his
personal popularity profoundly affect
ed all of Southern California in the
late campaign and so impressed his
own great county that right there
were produced the Republican losses
which elected all OF the Democratic
State candidates who were chosen,
with the simple exception OF Judge
Temple. With his fine personal
qualities and this record, he will
make not only formidable candidate,
but. if elected. Senator most serv-
iceable to the State.
The Bulletin, of the same date,
commenting upon Mr.. Hellman's
noble declaration that he would not
descend to corrupt methods to pro
cure his election as United States
Senator, has the following opposite
reflections
1. w. Hellman of Los Angeles is
looming up as a formidable candi-
date for the Senate. Mr.. Hellman
appears to rest his claims on the fact
that he saved Los Angeles to the
Democracy, and SO elected Bartlett,
which seems singular qualification
for United States Senator; but he
is a good man, and would make a
respectable Senator, which is more
than can be said for some of his com
petitors. He starts out with saying
that he will have no corruption in his
fight.
This is wise precaution. 1t is as
we'll that the Democracy of California
should realize that if they elect q
Senator who can be plausibly charged
with having bought his seat, his
election will be declared void by the
Senate. That body will not be likely
to increase it's unpopularity by repeat.
ing the Payne blunder.
The contest is thus clearly between
Messrs. Hellman and Hearst, and
corporation coin will cut no figure in
the matter. Southern California
ought to have the Senator, and Mr..
Hellman is the choice of this section,
which has SO long suffered from a
deprivation of Senatorial representa-
ton. There is now an opportunity to
pay debt long overdue to this Sec
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

THE Senate has appointed a COM
mitttee to investigate and report on
proper methods to reduce The revenue
raised by import duties to the require
ments of the current expenses of the
government. The committee is in
structed to do this without unneces-
sary interference with the industries
of the country. 1t will be received
with great satisfaction that the Senate
takes this step. If the Republican
Upper House will honestly join hands
with the Democratic Lower House
this most desirable legislation can be
had. If done in wise and conserva-
tive spirit it will greatly stimulate
general business and at the same
time not cripple any existing indus
try.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

Les ANGELES now is in a fair way
70 get city hall at last. The sale OF
he old lot, corner of Spring and Sec
md streets, yesterday for $12O, 900,
will put money in the city's purse.
BY all means now let the new hall be
built with as much expedition as pos
nfble. Then the new court house will
- begun at an early day. These i'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

THAT able and amiable journal, the
Express, admits the maunderings OF a
correspondent to its columns, who is
to be congratulated on knowing his
own name better than his sponsors
in baptism" did. He signs "stupid-
ity," and any one who reads his lu-
cubrations will say it is well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

"OuR esteemed contemporaries, "
one and all, fail to grasp the idea at
the center OF the Bartlett candidacy
for United States Senator. The
State constitution comes in as the
HERALD told its readers yesterday
and puts veto on such step.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

ToMoRRow's edition of the HERALD
will be the finest Christmas number
ever issued in this city. 1t will con-
tain a great deal of very valuable
reading, which will include story,
suitable to Christmas time, written
expressly for the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Daniel Webster Byall. - Edward Lamb
Land Agent from Cape Cod.
Harold Rapley .................M N. J. Jordan
A Young Cattle Raiser.
Del Paso .............. ........ Mark Price
An Outcast.
Morgan Mortimer ........ II A. Weaver, Jr
Ricnest Man in the Settlement
Captain Hightiyer. :. 49,. Scott Davis
His Convenient Friend.
Charles Brown 3. II. w. Mitchell
Advanced in age. Judge by courtesy.
Dick Wayde =. ..........s...J. K McGregor
A Man of his word and oath.
Tom Norris .......,.- George Harrison
Fond OF Cattle and the Northern Market
Hates Marauders, Greasers and sich.
Dora Rapley y................ Miss Ada Marsh
Harold s sister.
Kate Shelby. y............... Miss Clara Flagg
finest Woman on the Rio Grande.
Priscilla Muffin. Miss Jose phine Laurens
Has seen winters, formerly of N Ii.
Cattle Raisers, Rauchmen, Settlers.
~Seats on sale on and after Saturday.
December 9th. dlt-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
BOARO AND LODGING.

DELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 4S9 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location In the city;
take Sixth street care. bellevue Terrace"
consists of three buildings, all connected
by front porch, snd contains 140 as desirable
MIA. Board and room S2.O0 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. Telephone 5l6. DANIEL PlCKIT,
Mrs KATIE K. PICKIT, Proprietors
aug24H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

Engagement of Bush-Street Tkeater Latest
success,
THE MB-J0RDAN-PRICE COMPANY
In the New, Romantic American Drama,
by Marx Price, Esq, entitled
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

HIMBALL MANSION-First class board
N and rooms; all modern improvements;
sunny rooms, en- suite and single; 13l New
High street, near Temple. d9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

E0R SALE-AT BOYLE HEIGHTS, AT
IL a bargain, two 5-acre tracts fronting Eu
cid avenue, near stevenson avenue; close
to cars and commanding one of the finest
views in the city, owner has been obliged
to leave the city on business and h IS in
structed us to sell; can be subdivided and
purchase price doubled Immediately Ap
Ply at once to LIS Angeles Land Bureau,
q. W. FRINK, President, 20 West First
rect. diff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

ITO NVESTORS-ELEGANr SUBURBAN
l. property and tracts for subdivision. j.
h. BUkKS. Lawyers Block, Temple street,
room l. ms I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

EOR SALE-si0 TO $50 PER ACRE, IN
L tracs to suit; good soil and water;
terms 15 cash, "a year. "A years. A. K
WALTERS, Emo Hotel daft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

DOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, IN A TOWN
Il near Los Angeles, a property suitable
Tor II lodging. house or any other business.
Address N. n, this office. dII-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

EyARMS AND TOWN LOTS-FARMS OF
IL all sizes, from FIVE to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one of 500 acres spe-
cial bargain; also town lots in the Iron s j.
phur Springs Tract. New life in and near
this family resort, inciden, o the comiug OF
the railroads. The best of natural mineral
waters and baths. c. T. WIDNEY & co :,
Fulton Wells z. o. Cal no2I-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

DOR SALE, CHEAP-TWENTY ACRES
IL improved; near church, school and car
line: owners. 1i9 North Bunker Hill, or
southwest corner of Fifth and Main. dl2.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

DOR SALE-vERY CHEAP, TWO ACRES
l. near Washington, on San Pedro street.
For particulars. apply to j. YORBA. next
door to Santa Monica depot, Alameda street.
if1-1n1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.
DOR SALE-AT 435 SOUTH SPRING ST
Il Notion business, $40; store rent, sl2 o.

sottou uuhluSos, ". ~ osoiS ASAs' w. w.
d2S 81
UNOR SALE-THE SANTA FE orkL,
IL situated on upper Main street; contains
"a sleeping-rooms, dining-room, parlor, OF.
fee, bath aud kitchen with good range; loi
l3lxl65. Inquire OF JAMES VELSlh heal
Estate Agent, SO N. spring street. dlo I'm
TOR sALE-One of the best paying aud
Il best stocked drug stores in Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged for city or coun-
try property. or one-half will be sold to
good man. Apply to X. Q. GUiRAD0; 2Sl
North Main st. au5i
EoR sALE-CIGAR STORE; BEST Lo-
H. cation il city; monthly sales, 50 10
street, Room l. d2l NV
yETANTED-A PRACTIC MAN WITH
w $500. in good. paying, legitimate
business; one recently from the East pre-
ferred. Address P. 0. Box 565 d2l.6t
NOR sALE-RAkE CHANCE; PAYING
IL dairy business; firstclass route ana II
fine lot of mileh cows, heliers, yearlngs,
etc. Apply at 1o4 Pearl street. c9fser 9,s1, OF
Seventh. dlS-Rw
A H5UsEHo7 d NECE sITY, ONE OF
"A Csliforuias latest and most valuable
inventions, that will prove to be as indis-
pensable to the industrious housewife a.
sewing machine. Secure desirable end
valuable Easte ter it9ry whiie u can Pe
had; money can be doubled and treble III
a short time; active AGENTS wanted; state
and county rights for sale. For particu ars
sddre s w. ]. HUNT, p. o. Box 2O5 Los An
geles, Cal. dl1'im
S10 O0O WILL BUY SILENT PARl :
CI IA,OOU ner's % interest Ia q wen es
tablished hardware store doing a fine busi-
ness, in one of the best towns in southern
California. Call at 2s North Spring street,
Room l. A. ]. VIELE d17.2H
TOR SALE FOR s9O00-- BEST HOTEL
Il property in the fast growing town OF
Beaumont, on the 5 P. k. good and
growing business; house of II rooms, furn-
ished; hard-pnis he'd; splendid oppoftu-
nifty; satisfactory reasons for ceiling. Ad-
dress G. A. MILLARD, Beaumont, Cal dl2lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

XMAS WEEK, COMMENCING TUESDAY,
December 9th, and Xmas Matinee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24


On The zsiO Grandes
A Romance of the South.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

NOR sALE-RAkE CHANCE; PAYING
IL dairy business; firstclass route and
fine lot of milcn cows, heifers, yearlings,
Savanth dlS-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
r.,-v,. ,v mai, including postage:

Terms by mail, including postage;
DAILY HERALD, one year. ...'''.. - S1
DArLY HERALD, SIX months. ..--....'- n q, ~
DAILY HERALD, three months. ''....' 10
WEEKLY mfhALD' ono vs,ontbs 90
WrEKLY HERALD, three months ...'' W
Ion PRINTING DEF TO our
greatly increased facilities, we are Pre-,
pared to execute all kinds OF ,,son ,on wo vii
Sa civsn to commercial and legal printing,
and all orders will be promptly nileo al
moderate rates.
Remittances should be made by orait.
rheet- Postoffice order or postal note. me
latter should be sent for all sums less 'han
ave dollars.
oc,ca or publication, rs North Spring
- rect. Los Angeles. Telephone No. l5o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

EoR sALF-CIGAR STORE; BEST Lo-
II cation il city; monthly sales, s. to
$1,000 per month. A. ]. VIELE, % N. spring
street, Room l. uZl NV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS CALL
l. at 80 N. SprIng Str, ct. Room 9, p. c. A.
diff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

E0R SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-TWO
Il corner lots on Main street, 67Nl50 each,
only $500. K. VERCH, Room 50. Temple
Block Ied6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

LNOk SALE-Ai bargain, l0U acres of the
L choicest LAND in Cahuenpa Valley, only
short distance from the Electric Cable
Ballona and Santa Monica harbor; said
tract having the most commanding ocean
and mountain view of any location in the
Cabuenga Valley; suitable for subdividing
into small tracts; offered for few days at
half its real value. For particulars apply to
P. G. EDDY & CO., No. l5 West Fist street.
Oct26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

HUR SALE CHE P-IMO FINE LUl ) uN
Main street, 67x150 each only $500 K.
VERCH, Room so, Temple Block. 19d6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

WTANTED-IF YOU WANT GOOD
w meal, go to the Stevenson House Res
tsurant, corner of First and Los Angeles
streets. ny m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

EOR SALE-FORTY ACRES CLOSE TO
L city; just the Thing to cut up; zee it, Ii
you want barg lin, call at 2j3 North Main
street. def
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

DUsINESS OPPORTUNI les TO SUIT
ID ali at SO N Spring street. Room 9, 7. 9.
Agency dl7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

WY ANTED-A PRACTICAL MAN WITH
w $500, in a good. paying, legitimate
business; one recently from the East pre-
ferred Address z. o Box 565 d2l-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

WI ANTED-SITUATION IN A STORE BY
w young man (bOokkeeper) wei edu-
Gated in commerce and speaks six Ian
guages. ADDRESS N NJ, los LIS An5 5elca st.
d g-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
A MUSENE

OPERA HOUSE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24

E'oR sALE-40xlG5 FEET ON FORT ST.,
L. between Third and Fourth, for ten davs
only; rrice 1925 per front foot. BUDDY,
BURNS x SMITH. 9 Franklin st d1S-anl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
WANTED-sITUATIONs.

XToUNG MAN Desires 10 LEARN THE
4 carpenter trade. Address S IL this
once. dl4 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
FOR RENT-HOU SES.

NOR RENT-IwO HOUSES, ONE FURN-
Il ished and the other partly furnished.
Call at rs Pennsylvania avenue. Boyle
Heights. d22-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-30
FAIR HAVEE
Death of MT. Stiles Beach-The Entries for the Sharpie Race-Other Notes of Interest.

Death of MT. Stiles Beach-The Entries for the Sharp1e Race-0ther Notes of Interest.
 MT. Stiles Beach, the blacksmith, who was so badly injured by the explosion of an air pipe last Monday, died early yesterday morn ing from the effects of his injuries. MT.
 Beach was ffty-three years old and had lived in Fair Haven nearly all his life, com ing from Orange when boy. He was mar ried and had a daughter. During the war seventh regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, under Captain Bradley of Company F, in which company he was sergeant. He fought with great bravery in the battles of Gettys- burg, Fredericksburg and Antietam. MT. Beach was a prominent member of Adelphi lodge, Masons, and was a we'll known Grand army man, being
 member of the Admiral Foote post. He
 was Second Adventist, although he had regularly attended dcvine service at the East Pearl street Methodist chuch from which the funeral will take place tomorrow afteruoon at o'clock. The Grand Army and the
 Masons will attend The G. A. R. will as leave in a special car at 1:12 from the corner Church and Chapel streets. MT. Beach's friends will sincerely mourn the loss of a faithful friend and esteemed citizen.
 Mr. Edward Smith was reported yesterday as rapidly recovering from the effects of his late aCclQeQI.
 There have thus far been six entries for the sharpie race announced to come off at Savin Rock tomorrow. The following is the complete list: Emma A, Captain Fred Rowe; Fannie E, Captain George Potter; Katie Captain J. Smith; General Custer,
 Captain Henry Garrett; Ada Ellwood Captain L. Rowe.
 The race will commence at o'clock and the course will be ten miles to windward and back. Two yards of canvas to the run ming foot will be allowed each boat Rev. George A. Pelton, of Watertown, preached at the Second Congregational church yesterday morning to e good sized congregation. MT. Blakeslee is expected home the first of the week.
 Rev. P. s. Evans son Harry, who has been quite ill in Brooklyn, NY, with fever, is slowly recovering and it is expected that he will be we'll enough to be brought home early this week.
 Yesterday afternoon Rev. s. D. Paine of Jacksonville, Florida, addressed a large au- dience at the Quinnipiac rink temperance meeting Mr. Paine's address was much en- joyed by those present.
 Builder J. A. Thorpe has commenced the work of framing house for MT. Clarence Williams on the corner of Perkins aud Pine streets.
 The condition of MT. Jesse Ludington is reported as being unchanged last night.