davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Corner F and Third Streets. San Diego. Cal.
The Carleton is new hotel. justifnished.
containing eighty good, airy, sunny rooms,
centrally located In the business part OF
TERMS %, $3.50 and $500 per day. &C.
cording TO rooms
GDSThe table IL furnished with the best
In the market and is first-class in every re-
spect
Large sample Room for Compser-
cfal Men. iy2itf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

The management of the Palace Hotel.
San Francisco. have set apart number
Of fine rooms for transient guests, at the
low rate of one dollar day. Full board
at this famous Palace is the same as at
other first. class hotels in San Francisco,
and restaurant rates in proportion,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

To those wanting situations--give us
your applications. A great many posi-
lions now open. None but good helr
employed or wanted.
SourHwoRrH & Co.,
3 So. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

my dear, what would | give to have
your hairsn is often said by middle-aeed
ladies' to young ones. Madam, you may
have iust such hair. Parker's Hair Bal
sam will give 1t to you. II will stof
your hair from falling of, restore the
original color and make it thick, long
soft and glossy. You need not stand
helplsssly envying the girls. The Bal
sam is not oily. not dye, but Is an OK
cellent dressing and is especially recon-
mendsd for its cleanliness and purity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Consult Mrs. DIR. Wells, whose speciality
is diseases of women, and treatment en-.
tirely new. Prompt relief in female
irregularities. Two hours each day de-
voted to electro, medicated and hot-air
baths. Consultation free. 34i Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

A lady writes: 81 have used Ayers
Sarsa pariIla in my family for many years,
and could not keep house without IT..
For the relief Of the pains consequent
upon female weaknesses and Irregular
ties, consider it without an equal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

A party on West Pico &c., nearly OPP
porite TO the Electric R'y Homestead
AssoUn Tract said this morning they
we're offered SIS. 900 for 20 acres. aud
two months ago STA. 900 would have been
hard TO got for The same property The
Elso5rIo ibid Il, and VIII % the soune
ior Tho Elestrio nv Honeetsed Aauoc'n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

The recent assembly Of the Chsutau-
qua at Long Beach was crowned with
success ct its close by present from the
Long Beach Land and Water Company
Of liz lots Of land 90 basis for future
use in establishing . school Of philoso-
phy that shall rival tho school of an
Gent Athens. Raw. s. J. Fleming haz
had the s'laboring oar" in caring for the
late session. and was not weary IL well
doing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

An ordinance providing for the extern
sion Of Main street.

An ordinance providing Tor the extern
sion Of Main street.
The Mayor and Council Of the city Of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
SECTION ]. That that certain street
in the city of Los Angeles known as
Main street be laid out, established, pro-
longed and extended so as to embrace
therein as part thereof and as a public
street of the city of Los Angeles, for the
use of the public, all that certain piece
or parcel Of land in said city particular
ly described as follows:
Commencing In the center OF granite
stone monument set in the intersection
Of the center lines Of Main street extern
sion and Alameda street, said granite
stone monument being located 105.00
feet northerly from the west line Of Ala
media street on the prolonged center line
Of Main street extension, and running
thence with true courses north So So
west 40. 90 feet TO q point, thence north
81 rs east, l60l.57 feet to . point,
thence north So o. east, $40 So feet to .
point in EImyra street. thence north So
east 5lZ. 40 feet to point, thence north
81 east 473.7l feet to point in Sotello
street, thence north S. r. east 1855 62
feet to 4 point, thence south 81 49, east
40 90 feet to q granite stone monument,
thence south 81 48 east 1000 feet to q
point, thence south So IL west 1854. 98
feet to point, thence south 81 Is west
All. 40 feet to point. thence south 5h'
west SOC. 80 feet to point, thence south
So o. west 535. IL feet to q point, thence
south "a 25 west I7S8. 43 feet to point,
thence north S. 35 west 40. 90 feet to .
grasite stone monument, the place of
beginning.
Provided that il within twenty days
from and after the publication Of this
ordinance the owners Of property 'front.'
| ing along said street within the limits to
be assessed amounting to two-thirds of
the said frontage shall make and file
with the Clerk Of the Council written
remonstrancs against the proposed i'm
provement, thereupon the same shall not
be proceeded with or made.
Section 2. The assessment to be levied
| for the collection of the amount of money
to be paid for the damages sustained by
those whose property is taken for the
said extension and Improvement Of Main
street shall extend and be levied upon
all real property situated upon both sides
Of said Main street from the north line
Of Marchessault street to the west line
Of the Los Angeles river.
Section 8. II no remonstrance be filed
~ provided in section one of this ordi-
nance within the time therein limited,
the CITY Attorney shall upon the expira-
ton of said time, commence and prose-
cute proceedings according to law for the
ascertainment Of damages and condemna-
tion of all of said strip of land.
Section 4. TIE Clerk of the Council
shall certify TO the passage of this ordi-
nance and shall cause the same to be pub
lished once in the Los Angeles Daily
HERALD and thereupon and thereafter it
shall take effect and be in force.
/ herby certify that the foregoing or.
dinance was adopted by the Council Of
the CITY of Los Angeles at its meeting OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

And send in your applications for the
best help in the city. None other
wanted or furnished. Union Employ
ment Bureau, No. South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Has been established by the Schallert-
Ganahl Lumber Company on Washington
street, nearly opposite the Washington
Garden. where they will keep full
line Of all kinds Of lumber and building
material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Only eight days more of our legiti.
mate clearance eale. All goods marked
in plain figures. Strictly one price.
Horne Shoe Clothing House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

From J. s. Viereck ct al. for a cross
walk on Olive street south Of Second
street.
From Thomas Stovell ct al. asking
that corner of First and Alameda streets
be graded to prevent stagnant pools Of
water.
From +. u. Berke to use part Of
Bunker Hill avenue for building pur-
poses.
From City Board Of Education asking
the construction Of sewer from Central
School to connect with Temple street
sewer.
From Oscar Macy protesting against
assessment OF his property for purpose
OF extending Main street to Chavez.
From citizens asking that grade Q,
Flower street from Temple to Second
street be established.
From Z. H. Titus to redeem certificate
Of tax sale.
From the Chief Of Police to spend the
nights at Santa Monica for couple Of
weeks. Granted.
Adjourned till Thursday evening ct
o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27
CITY COUNCIL.
Proceedings Of the Munie-
ipal Congress.
a COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION
Money Deposited for the First
street Fill and Contract award
ed to W. II. Workman.


II
The City Ccunc" met IN regular SOS
sion at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
pras;asnt S;.sabauob In the Chair.
prassut Messrs. Breed. Bulls. Goss,
Franken6eld, Perry, kuhrts, Johnson
stearns, Willard, velsir. Jones. Alb
sent Riscesl.z. Holbrook. Santee.
The minutes 81 the previous meeting
wsrs rs.a .nd .,,,rova5
pv.oy,s ~ army o,s,cs,s
m. 80 ,s.~ es--,.-:...r.
Ing Doafa Oh ftre oohi'''ss'one' =
asked for 20O0-pound bell and span
Of horses. Committee on Fire sand
W.,s.
cs'' ,,
Inc City Auditor presented nis report
Of the condition Of the several funds Of
the citv. Finance COMMITTEES.
M. s..:-...a..t - atraess nre.
'uPe'in
aented pay roll amounting "
$464. Finance Committee.
The Zaniero presentsd pay roll
suours,ug b s5s 80. Finance Com.
-. -A4
Inc CITY boAro u nuSo = al ia "a s X
cash balance on hand Of si4'Sts'oo-
Finance Comnittee. :.
The City Attorney presented an oraI-
nance regulating inc use OF pupne ssfeess'
Adopted.
Also tho contract WIN W. I.
Wiin los 49," vs o,s,.s,,s:.
20 open saa ~ z Asse.es "''1's op''s'
"on fiooo'
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Recommended that portion OF Eleventh
street Be vacated and relocated. Laid
over for one week.
That City Surveyor define lines of
alley between Hill and Olive streets. So
ordered.
That Surveyor make estimate Of cost
Of grading intersection of Figueroa and
Second streets. So ordered.
That petition Of G. N. Wilson to grade
on Fort street be denied. So ordered
That culvert be built ON Chicago street
when said street Is graded. So ordered.
That City Surveyor present plans and
cost Of taking care OF storm waters at
oeauafy anu hen'p'e S'ise "
uereo' IL. .:.: q
nesufneo pscs III 1e''on II, $500 =.
10y nomiAnu sna a.. - ~ -, s ILL.,; Ih
company 70 1so ssesp III W.P
ne-rslsIseu 70 Do u,s - ao.,s = .,aa -
~ - Ia Tsig.ss . :. =, - :.
- ~ ~ =. snni s sao "a W;.ssr strsss
irtsr.scsjon n Temple strset AZ 81. IS Der
foot. So ordered.
That Intersection Of Market street and
apring street. and Market snd Main snd
81 T6npls street Be paved with asphal-
3um Il 25c. per square foot 80 ordered.
That Superintendent Of Streets place
Main street from First to Fourth street
Ia Z safs condition, aud Main between
Fourth and Washington streets. So Or
dered.
Thatnotise Of intention to change and
sstablIsI, grade on Centennial street be
published. So ordered.
Presented assessment on real property
on Charity street Adopted.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nusrvess.
-rs,-. s -. -A.,4-
nr tetsn moveu 'nss sspns's ssu
.v'ns % SPs,ns 49, 20 -. Se sr..s, IL.
$1,000 ~ ssrests instructed 10 clean
said pavement and have II on inspection
ON Thursday from 10 to ~ o'clock.
A, ord;nsuoe was presehted granting
. irsrchiss to M. q. McKoon ct 81.
for : sireet railway.
r.. sinsebsueh opposed the fran
.hise IN M ground that the
49, - comn,atlrn vas plased
a. Hftesn montbs. Also on the
srou m that Il il one-horse line. and
Va cruelty 10 animals. The ordinance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Our thirty days clearance sale soon
expires. Now or never is your oppor-
unity. Strictly one price. Horse Shoe
Clothing House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

The TRANSLATION Of the above Is;
On the 25th Of July, 1886, the corner
stone Of the Church Of st. Vincent de
Paul, Patron of the Societies of charity,
was laid by RI. Reverend Eagene
0'Connell, Bishop of Joppa. Leo XIII
being Pope, Francis Mora being Bishop
of the Diocese, Thomas Smith Visitor Of
the Congregation Of the Mission, Grover
Cleveland President Of the United
States, and George Stoneman Governor
of the State of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Those Desiring to Furnish Board
And rooms, or rooms only, to Normal
students for the school year beginning
August 10. 1886, are requested to notify
the preceptress, who will DO at the Nor
NAL building Thursday, July 20, from
to o r. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

John Wielands celebrated Philadelphia
Lager Beer now on draught at the leading
saloons. Sleinike 4 Bruuing, sole agents
and bottlers, 154 e. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27
ONTAKIO.

No remedy has such professional en-
dorsement as Red Star Cough Cure. %
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27
THE COURTS.
supsrlor ceart.-lsran.en. ..

superior Court.-asrunsen. =.
MONDAY, July 20. 1886.
Narramore VS.. CopIey- Passed to Au-
gust 2.
Brainard W. Brainard = Motion to
strike out granted.
Hellman VS.. Corea-P Passed TO Aug. o.
Haley vs.. Haley--30 days stay OF exc
cution.
Anderson VS.. City Ry. Co-Ten days
TO answer.
Laland VS.. Laland- Action dismissed.
johnson VS.. Doss Passed to Aug. z.
| Fluhr VS.. Campbell-Return OF service
Of summons amended.
| Friedman VS.. Baker--Ten days TO an
swer.
Porter VS.. Cohn--Passed to Aug. 2.
Two Wah ct al vs.. McPherron- TWEEN
| ty days to answer.
Wheeler VS.. Wheeler-Ten days to
answer.
Mironda ct al VS.. veiar ct al--Passed
informally.
stratton VS.. Rowan ct al--Ten days to
answer.
Dominguez VS.. Mascotti- Ten days to
answer.
Hellman ct al vs.. Mesmer--Ien days
to answer.
Saiomon vs.. herren--r inoineS Hhu
decree ordered drawn.
SGlaIs W. AH S,,lr;,J T y. a.,. A.
sarva statamapt on motion for new trial.
Geo. Snyder admitted to practice in
this court.
Sepuiveda vs.. oepuiveda--r aa'eu lor
me session. p.u Ill.,. ~.
11 PURE nolAee Del. ~ lis go e -.
pus-As 70 tne Dnfee ssvela. Juueneus. 4 =
tne deiendens rsmanaeu - sne ous.ooy
q me onerln e e prooo ssS ass'ns' -
~ ne w 1,n.a s ~ nsaS;eo- str,oL =,
=. y, flsse vs. MS creu''o's 'f'o@ y"
IRON csienaaI u.u:.. ~.
Avise es .. vs. a ~ o. ~ o'"'
''l p WI nufs H. ~ 49,. oraar
ts:n nnn ~. nus ol ~ Ut aa' v'
Minnie ME summsrne'd allowed 70 0s'0"e
. JaSn o'f p Fallsr allowed to change bis
n1ne ~ 'onu s' "a, oli,ts a p.a :.
ffager vs.. MS creo'so'' aS'eu "
Aqsuss 20. x;h.u po,a sxsa A
e,nnn w. n''''A " "
Anna Goesel. an insane person, Or
dered committeo 70 inc asylum. n
a.as ~ "osws 40 e y ~
" '''-
SET fph TUESDAY,
Estate Of Hewson.
Estate Of Bartlett.
PROBATE.
Estate Of D. G. Smith-Letters or
dered to issue to jacob Somes Win
po H. g S,n;..n;su;s.ad
Estase. - p P;os T;nsIa Wine.
80 Ts, - W;n.,sr,I p.sssd 4,
snank, ne'i0i a"u " 'n's'' ''' A'''' "
Augass u. r,.,t.- h...;,,
L s: ~ i..,a o. VI '''' ''' - .
vi T ..nau - e 10y win .am;,,.d.
Estate q s'taaior1n- y, aun' .s;ts.
's n. - = 'ssue W a. '1uD"enDe's '' " ''''
ou r. ponu r. p.s.,... p..saa r,t;,
J,1~ o. " "
'uly - g on. p..s.d na,;, Ane..t
~ r''sa'e VI 'e'''i '1'1 'A'" s-'
Est.ta NJ Arev--I etters of Guardian
ship ordered to issue Isabella Arey.
Bond 500.
-
Enc minor ooWs
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27
LAKE HEMET COMPANY.
Notice to stockholders

Notice is hereby given that meeting Of
the stockholders of the above named com
pany will be held at the office thereof,
Rooms and s, No. 75 North Spring street.
in the city OF Los Angeles, on Monday,
August 3D. 1886. at 8 o'clock P. NJ. The pur-
pose Of said meeting is to remoce the pres
ent Board of Directors and TO appoint new
Board Of Directors IN their place and stead.
writing Of stockholders Of said company
representing more than one half Of the
capital stock and is In accord snce with Sec
ton $40 OF the Civil Code and the Bylaws
OF this company. SHELDON BORDEN.
Secretary Lake Helmet Co.
Dated Los Angeles. July "a, 1856. jy25 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

The Eleetropiattng and stencil
Works
Are again open for business at No. 426
First street, below Alameda.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

/ herby certify that the foregoing or.
dinance was adopted by the Council Of
the City of Los Angeles at its meeting Of
I'll A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Approved this 22d day Of July, 1886
+. +. SPENCE,
1t Mayor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Omulp0ttul OoO cACfum
Templum
In Honorem 6ancff
Vincentii q Paulo
Sccietatum Chariteiis Patroni
IApide 6acro Auspicali Posito
Adstante Clero Populoque
Frequentissimo fnchoevit
Eugenius 0'Conneil Ep.
J0ppensis
VIII KGl. August
Ammo Repair tae gelutis
MDCCCLxxxVI.
Leone XIII. Pont. Max.
Francisco Mora
Preeaulae Diocaesis
Thomas Smith,
Gong. Missionis visitatore.
Grover Cleveland,
summo Republicae Preside.
Georgius Stonemsn,
Civitetis CALIFORNIA; GubernatOre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
Honey for Sweetening.

A writer in the Pacific Rural says
that during the 16 years in which he
has been in the bee business he does
not remember having bought single
pound of sugar for his own use. He
uses honey as sweetening for tea and
coffee, for stewed fruit, and anything
else where sweetening is required. If
good article of honey is used having
no strong or pronounced flavor, one can
soon become accustomed to it and never
miss the sugar. At the present low
price for extracted honey it ought to be
used in every bee-keeper's house, if
only as a matter of economy and to save
the expense of sugar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
A Transformation.

The eCi-or of the New England
Farmer tells of horse that was owned
by shiftless, lazy farmer for many
years, and which from colthood up nj
ways looked like an old.time horse. 1t
was thin in flesh, rough of coat and poor
in spirit. 1t had lazy gait that was
recognized by all the neighbors as it
passed. Neither the continued Jerking
of the reins, nor the repeated touch of
the drivers whip would make any last
ing impression on the rate of speed.
After getting along into his "teens" the
owner concluded he must sell or swap
him off for what he would bring and
buy him new and young horse. The
animal sold for low price but he fell
into the hands Of different sort of a
man, one who fed well and took good
care Of all his animals. la six months
the former owner did not know his horse
when it was driven by. 1t was nearly
200 pounds heavier, its coat was smooth
and glossy, its head was up, eyes bright,
and in general appearance the animal
was the picture of vigor and good
health. He had dropped his old gait
and travelled like horse that is proud
of his blood and breeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
The "Wheel."

The Agricultural Wheel is an organ
ization of farmers started by three of
them in Prairie County, Arkansas, in
Is =. 1t is devoted to the promotion
of the special interests Of the farming
class, and none but farmers have been
hitherto admitted to membership.
Within year of its organization every
county in the State had Wheel Of its
own. In 1885 the State Wheel was
very mnch strengthened by the consoli
dation with it of the Brothers of Free
dom, an organization like that of the
Changers. There are now over 200
Wheels in the State, with member
ship of $4,000.
In June last State convention of
Wheelers at Little Rock nominated IA
State ticket, though many members OBJ
jected to enter politics as party, and
oolted, though willing to become factors,
as Wheelers, in local, county and State
elections. All the nominees declined,
while generally expressing sympathy
with the movement. Another CONVEX
ton was held at Litchfeld, Ark , ON July
IS, when National Wheel was formed
representatives from Missouri, Tenn
essee, Texas and Kentucky being pres
ent. After adjournment, the Execu-
tive Committee Of the State Wheel met
the other day and nominated State
ticket. If it receives the full Wheeler
vote it is thought it will be elected !;
and in spite of much dissatisfaction it
is expected to receive 20 900 votes.
The appearance of the Wheel in pol
itics indicates a tendency on the part OF
the farmers of the country to break
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

wooden packages not before used for
that purpose, each containing not less
than 10 pounds. and marked, stamped,
and branded. as the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, with the approval of
Secretary of the Treasury, shall pre-.
scribe; and all sales made bv mqnu.
tacturers of oleomargarine, shall be
in original stamped packages. Retail
dealers must sell only from original
stamped packages, in quantities not
exceeding 10 pounds, and shall pack
what they sell in suitable wooden or
paper packages, marked and branded as
the law shall direct. A penalty of
from $500 to $1,000, and imprison-
ment from six months to two years at
taches to the Infringement Of the law
relative to the last named point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
Alsike Clover.

It grows we'll along with other Glow
ers, filling in the bottom, and if they
are killed in spots by the wet or in 9TH
ers by cold the Alsike fills up wonder
fully, as it is entirely hardy and at hay.
ing time it will add several hundred
pounds to the weight Of hay on each
acre. The proper method is to appor-
ton the seeds the same as for ordinary
seeding, and then add two pounds of
Alsike seed per acre. Let this be extra,
as you will then have none too much
seed for the best results. When sown
with Medium Glover and that is cut, as
it should be, when only in full bloom,
the Alsike will again start up, giving a
large second bloom and pefecting so
much seed that it will fill the land, and
on soil we'll adapted to growth will be-
come nearly as persistent and permanent
as White Clover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

away from old political connections and
to organize on new lines. This is the
first agricultural organization that has
taken any prominent part in State poll
tics since the Granger movement against
railroad extortion in the Northwest. 1t
is rolling rapidly over the South, where
it is meeting with much opposition from
the Democratic party, as its members
are drawn chiefly from that organization
Its independence Of old parties is sa.u-
tary, and will do much to promote a
much needed reorganization of parties
in the South.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

Street Corn.-Whcr there is an
abundance, dry supply for winter use,
boiling before cutting it from the cobs.
Save only the largest and earliest ears
for seed. Cut up the stalks as soon as
the ears are gathered and cure for win
ter fodder.
Cele,y.-Hoe frequently to keep
clear of weeds, and encourage growth
which will be most rapid in this month
of cool nights and warm days.
Cabboges and CaulAowers are great
ly helped by frequent hoeins. If back
ward, give sprinkle of guano at hoe
ing.
Cucumbers.-Gather for pickles at
least every other day, and daily if the
patch is large and the growth rapid.
Always cut with the stem attached. If
any have grown too large, cut them
away, unless seed is wanted.
Street Potatoes The ridges may be
opened, the large roots careful lily remov-
ed, and the rest left to grow. If the
vines take root at the joints, move
them, at least in Northern localities.
Spinach, for use next spring should
be sown this month, in rows fifteen
inches apart. We have found one va
riety to be as hardy as another.
Tomatoes-Search for and destroy
the large green "worm" that devours
both leaves and fruit. Cut away the
clustres that set so late that they will
not mature or get large enough for
pickles. Make catsup while the fruit
is still abundant, and at its best
Agraculturist for Sep.