davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

,.ha,har mr. not this press represented q
haans au'o or raal sentiment Of the people.
TLa ysaS s,ata ~ had been flooded with news.
naner M supplements and pamphlets at
tanL;,o tbe Supreme Court, and some
hodv S bad evidently induced the Governor
TO assault the supreme ND AL =, ths
s ~no,o g s''s IL. Honse An attempt had
uoo' M - 20 ;nduce bastv legislation.
peeu vWan.ss u'aas sa;d that m his opinion the
q woa.s ,,o'rs Court ought to be reformed,
~ ~ ,yss ;nar rpsdient 10 do so now.
~ ~ " mat;on Of Ellison the bill was re-.
nortsd hack unfayorably.
poIi Hsvard again Introduced his resolu-
t;on md In = speech resented the ut.
I sacL unon the judiciary.
Rritt aid not believe 10 pledging the
oommittee AGAINST hearing s1y resolution
frat might be introduced.
Jonas and Jordan also opposed the
resolu tion on similar ground, and Hsz.
ard withdrew the concluding clause, di-
reetinr the clerk to report all such
amendments with the recommendation
that the do not pass. The resolution
was lost on the following vote:
Ayes-Jordan, Hazard, Ellison, Fire.
bauth, Wood, Heath--6.
Noes-Weaver, Morris, Britt, Pyle,
Jones, Ward (of Butte), Buhlert, French
IS.
Adjourned until Thursday ct 2 p. M.
ooxx,v ,o.v
s.cp.uexro Julv 81 -Tba senate
Jnd;c;srv Comm;ttas met tb;s afternoon
10 sxami,s soma of tbs Hills snbrit,sd
- Sae. M III, 4. ..a.I ss.s,s..
"a 400 @ ~ tha C;v;I coda and n, vine ont IN. tha
r;na,;an Z a. [ r;,,h, M dao.r;rs s ] w. IA E IN i, shs
@ arJsn - s sao.s;Jsrat;on 7, rsan;rsJ
% o;ah, vo,as ~ .als sna In m Cor act,on
IT, s4 A. so'es "e,n.;s.sa ~ 80 MoTirra w Wh;snov
X w III ~ psSJ.. aaS Iah,... ~,
~, sne, neuuy ~ I I'm o a. noa.;Sss:y Sy
so.e' ,.o ~ sse ~ sIe s, ta,sd Dnt ~, vo Ths
uo"' enu ~ was ieis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

PORTLAND, Or. July 27.-This morn
ing John Dempsey, the well-knowr
pugilist, was joined in marriage to Mis-
Maggie Brady, of East Portland. Th'
ceremsny took place as st. Francis
Church, Hsst Portland, and was public
Dempsey met the young lady on hi
visit here last fall when he whipped
Dave Campbell. They leave OVERLAND
for San Francisco tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

wAsHISeToN. July 27.- ConArma
tions. To be United States Justice o.
the Supreme Court Of the Territory ol
Arizona, w. W. Portyi ]. w. Twiggs
Assayer Of the Mint, San Francisco
Postmaster, G.. P. Hall, Petaluma, Cal.
The Senate in executive session CON
firmed the appointment Of Judge Hagel
as Collector Of Customs at the port oil
San Francisco, and Judge Lawton 81
Superintendent of the branch mint in
the same CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Perish I'm the snow.
ST. JOHNS, N. f.. July 27.-The
schooner Barrett has put in here bring
ing the latest news from the Labrador
coast. For nearly two weeks she was
blocked in York Harbor, forty miles
east Of the Northeast river, by field oi
ice. York Harbor is crowded with fugi
tives, but these came from the southern
coast and know nothing Of their north
ern neighbors. Two days snow-storn
buried eastern Labrador, cutting off al
communication with its population ol
Is, 900 people. The snow has closed all
trails. Relief vessels will now 60 direci
to York Bay to relieve the first sufferer,
there. A White Bay dispatch state,
that whalers report that Hudson Bay
straits is again frozen over, which is al
unprecedented occurrence at this season
Of the year. Up to date $40 survivor
have arrived here. The number tina
have died is estimated at $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
-------
ENGLISH AFFAIRS.
salisbury Begins the Formation
Of n Conservative Gevern-

salisbury Begins the Formation
Of n Conservative Gevern-
memt.
LONDON, July 27.--I.onG before the
time appointed for the meeting at the
Carlton Club called by Lord Salisbury,
the building was surrounded by large
crowd OF people. who were evidently
strong sympathizers with the dominant
party and cheered each leader as he ap.
peared. The applause which greeted
the Marquis Of Salisbury when he made
his appearance amounted to an ovation
The new Premier was even more heartily
received by the meeting inside. He
Congratulated his hearers on the success
of the Conservative party in the recenl
elections and dwelt on the wisdom and
necessity of acting in accord with the
Liberal Unionists in Irish policies. The
MARQUIS spoke for twenty minutes
Among the announcements he made wai
one that the Right Hon. VIM. II. Smith
had been agreed upon as Chief Secretary
for Ireland,
Lord Salisbury formally announced
that he had accepted the once
Of Prime Minister and that he had on
behalf of the Conservative party ouered
the Premiership to Lord harrington ana
that the Queen had approved the prof
fer. Lord Harrington, however, saw I'll
to decline the task Of forming govern
meut, but he promised for himself and
colleagues that they would Loyalty sup
port the government formed Dy
the Conservatives. Concerning the nat
ure Of his promised support the frsmiel
said that Lord Harrington had glseI
assurance that tne LaoerAi oniohis''
would support the CONSERVATIVE govern
ment ION every question concerning I'M
maintenance and integrity OF sne ED
pre- so far Is the lr'sn pohcy o1 sn'
government was concerned, Lore TAI
ington had promised thes sne iAneIs
Unionlsts would give any measure Pro
posed BY the government Tor tne reores
OF Irish grievances most careiui consul
GRAFTON. Concerning tins subject,
said the Premier, u wouid iniorm .n'
meeting that IN any scneme Ior re'o,n
contemplated In the machinery OF IN
Irish question, l VIII DO my pest 70 Cd
tain the cooperation OF the MARQUIS Q
Harrington. Cheers. Inc LAoersi,on
ionists have reserved 70 themselves Iree
dom OF sotion OUTSIDE 81 suese na,' ',I'.S :,
but need fairy say that we can reckol
on their support agslnss veAA.'ous :at aa'
fractious opposition or oostr"c,ioa VIII
out giving distinct pledges. hevernnl
N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

CANAJonARIE, N. Y, July 27.-Th'
last ray of hope entertained by the hoI
growers throughout New York Stat,
vanished this morning. Duri g tn,
night q heavy rain occurred. The own
ers thought that this would have good
effect but instead the yards which yes
terday Appeared green and healthy or,
now black aud utterly ruined. Many
growers destroyed their yards weel
ago and their exaymple will now be fol
lowed generally. Where one week age
it was thought that quarter Of an
average crop would be harvested now 4
is believed that not q pound will b.
picked. Growers are very much dis
hesrtened and their predicament is only
equaled by that Of the hop pickers.
Good 'S5 hops now bring 30i9S2 cent
against 8al0 cents ak weeks ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
MULTIPLY And MCREASHl

WAS PLACED UPON THE FACE OF THE EARTH
the 1un on him Multiply and Increase Men have crsase o.
enlarged The usefulness
distributes
malor
In NewY
of
transact hs business An exception
this rule exceptions m this city,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

N = AINHw
. ~
- ,w
oAhAfoeA, 9uiy @'.--W ea'ner ciea
and cool; track goodi attendance fair.
Flash Stakes, two.year one-hal
m;la-Aonas won Kranns saoond Prod;
-os
Rai thiro; time, V'oox.
Purse for all ages, three-quarters of /
mile--Jim Douglass won, Harefoot sec
ond. Fletch Taylor third; time, l,l6.
Excelsior Sweepstakes, all ages, one
and quarter miles--Volante won,
vraiion second SILVER CLOUD third
'''s' pn..a So ~ Il, 80. - IA. - soo
vsrdsN p;ob,nard ,,on E,L L~and second
Hidaloo third. time 1.i6i ~ so'
saii5'o 200 ona mia y. ora ,vo,
parsas s sssa~J .~ fsis,.a I th;rd. s;,na III M
'''' - 49, - a'
AT MONMOUTH PARK
MONMOUTH PARK, July T.-Hsndi-
cap, all ages, mile and an eighth, Tolu
won, Elgin second, MARYLAND third;
time, 2;003.
Purse for two-year-olds, three-fourths
OF mile, Nat Goodwin won, Trill Sec
ond, Freedom third; time, ;2Os. !.
Elizabeth stakes, for three-year-old
iillies, mile and an eighth, Ferona won,
Calera second, Saluda third; time, 2:O5.
Freehold stakes, three-year,olds and
upward, mile and half, The Bard won,
Bonanza second; time, x;454.
Purse, selling race for three.year-olds,
seven-eighths OF a mile, Witch wen,
Wnizglg second, Windsail third; time,
l'55t'
Purse, all ages, mile and half, over
SIX hurdles, Referee won, Baliy second,
APri oo' 'nud; u"e' '"z'
AZ ohI~Aoo.
CHICAGO, July N.-At Washington
Park, weather warm, track very fast,
attendance large.
Three-quarters OF q mile-Billy Gil
more won, Wicklow secend, Fred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
$500.

Lot No. II, Block b.. ON foppan avenue,
tive minutes walk from,fermiuus OF Temple
street cable road lot 4 worth 800 more
than 10 asked for t. Apply 70 ever
Nos. q. 90 aud o. North Los Angeles 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

: CAMBRIDoE, Masa., July 27.-Charles
\. Copapt, who was Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury under Bristow, died
here Iakt night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Having sold my pasture on the cienegx,
ali persons having animals on the same are
requested TO remove the same within one
H''''A ''' skRTRASD RklvIkEE.
July 2sth. 1854. ~ =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

NEEDLES. Gala. July 2sl William
Story, while intoxioatsu, fell under the
cars and had both legs cut Of, He died
soon after.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
The PEOPLES STORE,

o multiplying.
profits There when the
independent
principles Whe
with added to its cost whether bought under The
public We
ng trade popular house and distributor Of mercands Quantities shat
discrimination business sss per cent We have
and ncrense business cent We reducing the ratio Of prod
think business the largest and bsst
nj think that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

LONDON. July q. = At Goodwood
Park to-day the race for the Stewards
cup was won by Grafton, How's That
second, Lucerne third. The race for
the Richmond stakes was won by Pan.
zerschiff, Freshwater second, Augustie
third.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-27

The Missouri Pacific from the north
at l:ld this morning in charge OF Con
duclor Nlchulas, brought In not over
half dozen passengers, owing TO
missing connection AT both " hltes-
boro aud Fort Worth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-27
BARGAINS IN OUR BARGAINS IN OUR
Cloak Department. DreSSGOOdS Dept

I'm our brcss Good. Department
Wr mNr mti clwu cut of 800
prr cent iH.h cm-lmrrc Tor
loo. urmrr price 51c lilacb Cash
mrrr tor 'u, turmcr price .o.
Black tu-hmrrc tor ,'r. iorwr.
ptrr ~; Culurcd Cashmere for
ii,. iurmcr prize" buc, 30 iucf
dress flannel Tor Siriurmrr price
81, o. iuch dress lhuurl tor Goo.
turmcr pr,cc Hlr; NcIyct- aud
\rlvcircu- reduced % per cent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-27

Ntw loKK, February 20 Iur
GRIND Jury Wa discharged tu-Iny It
returned no indictment agniu-l WJ
of the aldermen who granted the
broadway Railroad lruucui-c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-27

DENNEE, Cot, February 26 -l u.
Ntltlrr engineer OF the Aspen Smrl-
Ter aud another employee went to the
The Press., 1886-09-09

A Holyoke correspondent of the Sunday Journal, after speaking of the expected building of the Massachusetts Central rail- read to that city, adds: It is also under stood that the New London Northern rail- road people have been casting longing eyes toward Holyoke for some time. and if is quite probable that when the Rpresent lease of the road expires and the company have control of their property once more, they will take the necessary steps toward extending their tracks to this city. It is known that this company, with their pres ent facilities, can handle coal cheaper than any of the roads now running into Holyoke. The fact that this city furnishes more freight than any other in the state outside of Boeton, has for some time been recog- nixed by these roads, and they also know that the competition has been exceedingly limited. The amount of rags, coal and merchandise received here has been stead fly increasing for years, and the quantity of paper and other products which are sent away has also increased in proportion. A glance at the tracks of the River and Canal roads any day will prove the truth of the assertion. The people of this city will welcome the advent of these roads, as it cannot fail to add to the importance and wealth of the community.
The Press., 1886-09-09

TnE international tournament, under the management of the Springfield Bicycle Club will be held next week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. All sorts of races, fol short and long distances, for amateurs, pro fessionals and promateurs Ca promateur is 2 cross between an amateur and professional are advertised-enough races to keep tht track hot all the time. Among noted riders who will compete are Richard Howell, tho champion of the world, the champion riders of France, Ireland, New Zealand, the United States, also Hendee, Battensby, and a long list of we'll known names a.ss t s-..
The Press., 1886-09-09

IT is not to be wondered at that so many of the people of Charleston have for week past lived in the open air, and suffered from nerv- ous agitation. To lose confidence in the so- hdity of the earth we stand upon is to. take from us, as it were, all that we have to stand upon. And when one has seen, or felt, the earth running in pillows like the waves of the sea, rocking great buildings like 8 storm tossed boat, giving a running train of cars the gait of galloping horse, feeling of nervous insecurity is the most natural experi- ence. The houses left standing are many of them dangerously cracked and parts of build ings are falling daily. The first rains will further weaken exposed walls. Nevertheless, the people are bravely recovering their wonted energy. Relief is coming in and the chan nels of business are reopening.
The Press., 1886-09-09

inserted in policies after the fall of the Pemberton mills n Lawrence, Massachn- sekta. There was considerable trouble about it: we do not recall whether the in- sslrance had to be paid but 1t opened the eyes of underwriters to source of danger. The Pembert0n mills were thrown down with great loss of life by the rythm of the machinery. Factories now guard against this fatal harmony very carefully. The moment it is perceived the main belt is shifted to loose pulley and the machines re-started at inharmonious intervals. The Pemberton caught fire after it's fall.
The Press., 1886-09-09
ant governor.

IF it be true that there is often seen dis porting in the Hudson river of the vicinity of Poughkeepsie and Kingston, water snake which lashes the water with it's tail 75 feet distant from the place where it's head is seen, which swims with it's head 20 feet above the water, said head being as large as flour bar rel, and with ''devilish looking eyes, of green, ish hue, which pursues small boats, and that said snake wants the Hudson river, The Press will not dispute titles with it. V.
The Press., 1886-09-09

IKE recent convention of engineers of fire departments, held in Providence, was no doubt profitable and educating to the officials who attended. Papers were read before the gathering concerning fires, their origin, modes of procedure in different cases also all kinds of improved apparatus exhibited. Representatives of the insurance interest met with the fremen and exchanged information with them. Next years meeting will be held at Atlanta, Ga. Chief Adams, of this borough, was in attendance at all the sessions of the Providence meetings. The officials of that and neighboring cities and towns gave the gathering all facilities possible to further the objects of the gathering, including exhibits of the working of their own apparatus and sys- tems.
The Press., 1886-09-09

The Perfection Process of curing tea is 8 process which performs in cleanly, uniform and scientific manner what used to be done in slovenly and imperfect manner by the E0ld- fashioned pan and basket firing process. Tea thus cured, end subsequently packed in Ethe Reflection Tea Can, in the first place has agi aa favor developed in the highest degree {; and, secondly the aroma cannot escape, this package being almost air-tight This is the true secret of the superiority of W. G. Ellis Perfect Tea
The Press., 1886-09-09

IN the republican state convention held to- day F. 0. Lounsbury will probably be nomi- mated for governor. The signs indicating this are that the greater number of delegates appear to favor him and that the democratic press belabor him more than any other men, toned. Chas. E. Searls of Thompson seems likely to be chosen as a candidate for heuten- ant governor. ..-t
The Press., 1886-09-09

THR Mayhower took the first race on Tues day, leading the Ga'atea by about two miles. They sail the second of the three races to-day twenty miles to windward or leeward, start ing from the Sandy Hook light ship.
The Press., 1886-09-09

TnE Connecticut river now comes to the front wikh sea Serpent 100 feet long. Col. Stocking and eiIas Sage of Cromwell have seen U. Ssgs men, to thus attend to stocksng our own noble river with attractions to offset those of rival streams. a.
The Press., 1886-09-09

William Sherman, well known horse trainer, died suddenly on the fair ground at Palmer last week. He was descend ceased rode the first English mare import ed to this country, and has trained and driven many of the famous horses of New England.
The Press., 1886-09-09

THE leading political parties in Connecticut are very far-sighted. The democrats can't zee the workingmen's movement under their very noses, but the prohibitory party beyond looms up very large to them. So to the re- publicans the workingmen's beomlet looks to be the larger One ..=-..- E.s
The Press., 1886-09-09

NEXT week we shall publish publish names of judges appointed for the Stafford Agricul- tural Society's 17th annual fair. ts T
The Press., 1886-09-09

THE prohibitionists at North Manchester on Tuesday nominated for congressman from this district Dr. s. W. Hart of New Britain.
The Press., 1886-09-09
hlsTRIOT l0F HOLLAND, .as, Probat.

AASlh1Gi OE 4OA4l4AN+s sss foOaCe D Court Sept. t1sSe. tE EsIkLEA4
 Estate of John RamsbOtham, late of WiIlingtOn, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of T. Ramsbotham, Ann Hol- lInasWoEte, Mary Aayes and Maria Chamhness, % cnl. of administration may be granted said estate, to Maydcn Hayes, of the town of Baltic, and exhibiting in court instrument in writing purportng to be the last will and testament of said John Ramsbotham, de- ceased praying said will may be approved allowed and admitted to probate per application on file more fully appears, 1t is as
 Ordered-tRat said application be heard and deter mined at the Probate Office in Wilngton in said dis trict on the 18th day of September, 1ss6, at 1OK o'clock in the feren00n and that notice be given of the pendency of saia application and the time and place of hearing thSrson, by publishing the same in some newspaper hsTihg circulation in said district and by posting cdpy thereof on the public sgR-post in the town of Whgton, in said district nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 JOHN B. CARPENTER, Judge
The Press., 1886-09-09
El1e greaa.
rAar.aay EveninE. septenper ?. 1sse.

JAMES McLAUeHLIE dE SoN, PURILsHERs. slsO per year. $1.95 when paid strictly in adyanc
The Press., 1886-09-09

PARTIES indebted to this office for subscriptions or work done will greatly Oblige by immediate pay ment, zs T
The Press., 1886-09-09
M arrted.

Wilmington, 4th,, by Rev. F., James, (father of the bride) Charles A. Robbins and Annie F, James, all of Wilmington.
 Hampden, Mass, 1st, by Rev. M. s. How. ard, 8, Ives Wallace of Clinton and Lucy M. youngest daughter of William R. Sessions.
The Press., 1886-09-09
------'-- Dted,

Stafford Springs, 4th. Charles Frederick infant son of Frederick Weeks
 Wales, Aug. 31st, Daniel Howard, "A. TalcottviIle, Aug. 27th, Richard PerCital, 78 Rockville, Aug. 29th, Martin Corners, 55. : Ellington, 2d, Samuel D. Chapin, 85. { Union, 9th, suddenly, of heart disease, Samuel A. Whipple, 73.
 South Coventry, list, Bridget Broderick, 90
The Press., 1886-09-09
Horn

Ellington, Aug 18th, daughter to J. T. Me Knight. Ga a #e Y South Coventry, 4th, son to John Ianigan.
The Press., 1886-09-09

County of Holland,
 l. R. s. Hicks, Cashier of the aboye-named bank, do soleny that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 R. s. HICKS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of SeDt 1886, JF. CHAMBERLAIN, Notary Public. CoRREcF-Attest: w. CRANE, -y sgfS tsIs W.N N, CLARE, 244lIsK Mlrectors.
The Press., 1886-09-09
tooMMuN1cATED.)

A sense of public and personal loss comes over me as, I. read the notices of change of time on onr local railroad, and the announcement of the taking. off of the Block Island train. Such a kind, cheer ful, snap and go perVades every person connected with the running of that train.
 that one cannot help regretting the loss of such an element from our only steam thor oughfare. That Block Island train has opened the eyes of many people to some things as we'll as others, about the relation of this road to the nineteenth century. I am free to acknowledge that for long time thought of the managers of the road as an anticipated set of fossils. but it was mistaken thought, and regret ever having, for one moment entertained such thought. Watching the patronage of the Block Island erain, and especially on those days when 'horizou1al reduction of fifty per cent. or more from regular rates to the shore was made, was led to recognize the managers in their rue role, i. e. as real philanthsO sOpists striving most
 unselfshiy to prevent the people from pouring into the cofeEa q tlie road, in the way of fares, the hard earned money they had treasured up For saw plainly that but for the protective tariff, 7 kindly put up by the management, nothing could pre- vent the people from constant and persist |ent effort to turn their savings over to the. road and waste their substance in continu- ous patronage of the road. Lang may our protectors flourish and hold back the pco- pie from an immoderate use of the steam car. VANCE.
The Press., 1886-09-09

A Court of Probate holden at Somers, "A within and for the District of Somers the 7th oAE Ftessntr es frseaSosi rsoaoios P FULLER iiSR Judge
 On motion of Enily Meaehalh, executrlx on the lastwill of Henry Meacham. late of HOmels, within said District, deceased.
 This Court doth deCsee that six months be allowed and limited for the crtors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the to the executrx, and directs that public hottie be given of this order by ad- vettising in anewspapf published in Stafford, and by posting copy thereOfbn the public signpost in said town of Soners neare the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified rem Record,
 CHAS. s. FULLER, Clerk.
The Press., 1886-09-09

DRPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE h STAFFORD NATIONAL BANK at Stafford Springs in the state of Connecticut at the close of business, August 97th, 1ss6. El