davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
Brunson. J.

LAW CALENDAR.
Anaheim Water Co. VS.. V. Yorba.
Dalton Bros. VS.. Lowe.
Haenell vs.. Pfeninger.
Stone VS.. Second Street Cable Road.
City VS.. Thorpe.
Bernard VS.. Valla.
Bassaud ct al. VS.. Booth.
People VS.. Horace Bell-Libel.
PROBATE BUSINESS.
Estate of McHugh.
Estate of e. W. Kalkman.
Estate OF Moore.
Estate OF Maxwell.
Estate of Kelley.
Estate of b. Keim.
Estate OF Baldwin.
Estate of Henry Chambers.
Estate of Mary P. Glore.
Estate of p. McGoldrick.
Estate of Edwin A. Avery.
Estate of Jose Reyes.
Estate of Claude Gerkins.
Estate OF h. O. and T. E. Wood
worth.
ia. saud VS.. Cremer ct al.
Naramore VS.. Copeley.
Guyer ct al VS.. Marines.
Veiar VS.. Mound City Land and Water
Company.
Tolman VS.. Smith ct al.
TRIAL CALENDAR.
The following trial calendar will be
called in Department No. 2 Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock:
Bouchard VS.. Helluer OF al.
Lisalde vs.. Hazeltlne.
Popes VS.. Coover
Bigelow VS.. Carr.
Pico vs.. Phelan.
Mora VS.. Espinosa.
Mcclure VS.. Mcclure.
Lee vs.. Cuddy.
Brooks vs.. Endel.
Nilsson VS.. Lankershim.
Powell VS.. Main Street Railway.
Whipple VS.. Slaught.
Moran VI. Carmichael.
Tell VS.. Gibson.
Baldwin vs.. Sanchez.
Rogers VS.. Lossee ct al.
Ellis VS.. s. p. R. X.
1910; Freeman VS.. Root.
427l; Freeman vs.. Root.
Arnaz VS.. Gassen.
Talbot vs.. Colori.
Mulock VS.. Cooper.
Hancock VS.. Pummtr.
Hancock VS.. McReel.
Haley VS.. Haley.
Hopkins VS.. Thomas.
Zens VS.. Hollenbeck.
Solomon VS.. Kern.
Johnson VS.. Doss.
Dominguez VS.. huse.
Menendez VS.. Mesa.
Bates VS.. Book.
Hamilton VS.. Smith.
Los Angeles h San Cab iel X. X Co.
VS.. Robertson.
Rodriques VS.. kerns.
Gerson VS.. Carmona.
Rimpau VS.. Thompson ct a..
Perry Mill and Lumber Go. VS.. Kel-
sey.
Bernard VS.. Valla.
Ballesteros VS.. Haley.
Scott VS.. Rspetto.
Holman vs.. Fisher.
Sherwood VS.. Powell.
Leonis VS.. M esa.
Merideth VS.. Merideth.
Haley VS.. Haley.
Boyce VS.. Carlisle.
Davis VS.. Fuller.
Repetto VS.. ToDonl.
Gerson VS.. Susskind.
Alladio VS.. Leonis.
Frew VS.. Sinsabaugh.
Outrim VS.. Outrim.
Craig VS.. Allen.
Gavitt VS.. Mohr.
Peterson VS.. Mesmer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
war department signal service,
u. 4. Army.
I iii | HI
If fl fl 4. 4. i :s :s$9 :s$s l;888!!!::::::9;;
Mnninrr ,ndlcations.

Maximum Thermometer. go.
Minimum Thermometer. f3.5,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

HuusE TO LEr-of eight rooms. all fur.
III nished. For particulars inquire AZ III
South Olive street. hpra NV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

Caution to Late Callers Early Trade Solicited No Goods
Reserved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

XATANTED, SIruAnON-By an Eastern
w young man, Il situation at some light
work; wages no object Good references
given. Address 81 ~ alnut St, Il. Los An
Reles, mtSVn Ut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

VXTAN rED-Women and girls for good
wv places; men and boys for all kinds OF
work nj good wages, aud perSous wanting
help will save time and money by calling
Leaving order with W W. PlSNEl & CO.,
Employment Onice, No. 30 Vest First 81.
apl I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

yNTANTED-Three hrst-elass salesladiei.
w Apply Publishers Book Sale, No; ilS
Spring 81 marzNI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

rr,o LET-in Santa Monica, furnished Cot
i tnges Also elegant sunny rooms,
by the day, week or month. Inquire OF Mrs.
GEORGE 'BOEHME, Ocean Ave. mr3o I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

xxfANTED-Gold and silver Nine capital
w wanted to develop Shalt feet by D
feet, 60 feet deep. High grade ore sold ioI
this office. marAo I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

V,O LEr--Stevenson House. Rooms by
IL the day, week or month. Cor. First ana
Las Angeles Sts mfl4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

mo LET-Pleasant furnished house Of
Il eight rooms. 100 olive street, near sec
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

IIoTEL FOR RENr-rhc " Ocean House y
HI at santa Monica Cheap rent to ah en-
ergetic party. None other need apply IN
qtiire OF GEORGE BOEHMEi Santa MONICA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

mo RENr-The second door, 40xl0 feet, In
Il the brick building Nos. li5-ll7, keque'
ma street, near LosAngelcs st. noV2oti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

vyTANTED-Girl for general housework
w small family. Apply gl3 seventh ST..
west OF Pearl, between aud ~, apr2 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

yNyANTED-A good cook aud housekeeper
w at DIR. WISE'S, No. i07 Main 81. az 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

rNoR sAIF-ElegAnt home on Cotton ave
nue., near Coltou, san Bernardino Co.
nnnse With rooms; all modern improve
ments; about acres OF land. set IN citrus
and declduous fruits ~ acres Muscat ani1 lii
In cranes. only $1,000 down, balance 70 suit
pnfchnser. Apply to j. d. BEfHuNE, u D.
Land Office, Los Angeles aao,e,f
fTimes Jpy. uce'''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

COLLECTORS WANTED Immediately for
= the sale of new articles which Will pay
from five to ten dollars a day. Inquire la2
Aliso street. dectbtt
, 1886-04-20
Conversational Notes.

WASHINGTON. April l9.-Mr Cullom
to day introduced a bill to increase the
pension for total disability to s72 a
month.
Senator ingalls, reported adversely
from the Judiciary committee the bill to
grant full pay for the remainder of their
lives to all Judges Of the United States
courts who may resign after thirty years
or who may become 70 years Of age.
The house committee on alcoholic traf
6c to day, by a vote Of l6 to s, ordered
an adverse report on Representative Toul-
bees bill to provide that no person shall
be licensed as a retail dealer of intoxicants
by the United States until he has first re-
ceived a license as such from the local
authorities where it is proposed to carry
on the business of selling liquor.
Under call Of states the following bills
and resolutions were introduced in the
house and referred; By Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, of Kentucky, appropriating $780, 900
for a military exploration of the territory
of Alaska. By Mr.. Herman. Of Oregon,
a resolution directing the committee on
commerce to report as a substitute for the
Ead's ship ~railroad.bill a bill appropriating
81, $4,000 for the construction of a
ship canal from the deep waters Of
| Columbia river at Dalles, TO deep
water Of the same river at Cello.
By Mr.. Grain, of Texas, to provide for
distribution OF proceeds of the sale Of
public lands among the states and terri
tories for educational purposes. THE
house refused-26 to Alto refer this bill
to the committee on labor, and it was re
ferred to committee on education By
Mr.. Henley, Iof. California, a resolution fol
an inquiry by a select committee on the
relation of the Union Pacific Railroad
company TO the United States.
Mr.. Herbert, Of Alabama, from the
committee on naval affairs, moved to sus
pend the rules and adopt the resolution
making the bill to increase the naval es
Enlistment the special order from Thurs
day, April %. until Tuesday, April %
The motion was lost
The senate remained in secret session
about three hours aud half considering
the Mexican treaty, and adjourned witt
the understanding that a vote shall be ia
ken tomorrow.
, 1886-04-20

ANTHONY. Kan, April l9.-About
two months a fight occurred in the
village of Danville, near this place, bet
ween two brothers named Weaver and a
mar named Abel The latter was fatally
wounded and the Weaver boys were ar
rested and hurried away to avoid mob VIC
lence. Last week they were returned for
trial, but their cases we're continued This
morning = mob Of forty or more armed
men surrounded the residence Of the
sheriff. where the prisoners were under
guard. The deputies finding it useless to
resist, surrendered the Weaver brothers,
who defended themselves in their
struggle for life with revolvers
they had taken from one Of the
deputies. They were finally overpowered
and disarmed. ropes we're placed about
their necks and preparations were made
to hang them to the %rafters; but the tramp
of approaching feet frightened the mob,
SO they fired fifteen or twenty shots into
each man. literally shooting them to
pieces and mounting their horses, rode
rapidly away. The mother Of the boys
and the wife of one of them witnessed the
entire tragedy.
, 1886-04-20
The Floods IN Montreal.

MONTREAL, April l9.-The flood APP
pears to be slowly abating, and the condi-
tons in this city have not materially
changed. From Mount Royal, away to
the southwest across the water, village La
Prairie is seen, apparently surrounded by
water. All down the south shore of the
river to st. Lambert, houses stand with
water all around them. The river front
of ST. Lambert cannot be seen for ice
which is piled up to the very doors Of the
houses facing the river. On this side of
the river from the foot of the rapids down
TO Hochelaga, the river seems to be over
the banks. All OF Point st. Charles ap-
pears to be under water and every
street in the lower part Of the city
parallel with the line of
vision is a canal. The river is clear
of ice from a short distance above
the bridge, but from the bridge eastward
until the river is lost to sight there is a
complete block of ice. The ice seems to
be piled the highest between Hochelaga
and Longueil. Nuns Island appears to
be completely submerged, only two upper
stories of the convent appearing above
the water. On the corn exchange TO day
no business was done aud the general
opinion is that though most Of the store
houses in which grain and -four are stored
are In the flooded districts, the loss will
not be great.
, 1886-04-20
STRIKES AND LOCkOUTS
Freight Trains Stopped on the
Lake Shore Road.
A General Tie Up of Street
Cars in New York.
The Domestic Sewing Machine
Works Shut Down.
Shifting the Scenes to Chicago.

CHICAGO, April l9.-At 9:l5 this
morning the Lake Shore road attempted
to send a freight train out from the tow
OF Lake. but as the train began to move
it was boarded by strikers who, despite
the presence Of thirty policemen, set the
brakes and and ~uncoupled the cars, throw
ing the coupling pins away. The train
was abandoned by the railroad officials.
The police made no arrests.
, 1886-04-20
FROM THE CAPITAL.
General Garland's Experience
With Law and Poker.
Judge Carey's Bill Concerning
the Union Pacific.
President Cleveland After the
Land Grabbers.
Law and Poker.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The an
nouncement that Attorney General Gar
land was to appear before the telephone
investigation committee caused a large
attendance this morning. 1t was nearly
three-quarters Of an hour after the regu-
lar hour of the meeting when the attor-
ney general appeared, looking pale and
rather feeble. With a courteous salute
to the committee be Immediately took the
stand. and on invitation of the chairman
he began to make a statement Of his con-
nection with the Pan Electric. He
wished, he said, to lay before the commit
tee and reaffirm the matter contained in
his statement to the president on October
8 last. In addition, he wished to explain
two OF three points of that statement. In
February, 1883, Gen. Atkins had said to
the witness that he believed the Rogers
Inventions were of great utility, if prop
erly handled, and that money could be
made out Of them. Being a poor man
like himself, Gen. Atkins had desired
witness to enter into this. Il told him."
said witness, that | had never under
taken to make any money, except by law
and poker. | had always lost at poker,
and generally won at law. | was willing
to go into this if he thought it offered
any inducements.
, 1886-04-20
Foreign Gossip.

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lnce Oh nat name am Is spreading rap
idly. Several suspicious cases have been
discovered at Milan.
Rrprrs Apr;l IqZThe North Ger
, 1886-04-20
The Eight Hour Movement.

CHICAGO, April l9.-The eight hour
committee Of the Trade and Labor As
sembly TODAY issued a circular to all trade
and labor associations of Chicago and
vicinity announcing that May | has been
set apart for the general Inauguration of
the eight hour system; that the trades as
semblies of Chicago. being the most infu-
entail body of organized labor west OF New
York City, it was natural that working
people and the public should hold it re-
sponsible in a great measure for the sue
cess or failure of the eight hour move.
ment; that there is a uniform under
standing among the different unions to
accept the corresponding reduction in
wages if necessary to bring the eight hour
system into operation. and advising all
trades which have not yet completed ar
rangements to elect suitable committees
and prepare for a mutual solution of the
question at the time mentioned.
, 1886-04-20

FL PAso, April l9.-Particulars of a
bloody fight between Americans and
Mexicans, which occurred at Murphyville,
on this Southern Pacific railway, have just
arrived. The town is new and was settled
by Americans. Mexicans have been To-
eating there in considerable numbers and
have sought to drive out the Americans.
A bitter race feeling existed, and on Sat
urday night about twenty-five Mexicans
raided the Cattle Exchange saloon, in
which we're a number of Americans. The
Americans being greatly outnumbered fed,
but returned the fire Of the Mexicans
while running, and killed Jose Perres and
fatally wounded two Others. News Of the
raid rapidly spread to Americans living in
the town and vicinity, and they united in
clearing the surrounding country of Mexi-
cans. No further trouble is anticipated.
Il is believed that a number Of Mexicans
besides those referred to were killed and
wounded.
, 1886-04-20

ST, LOUIS. April l9. Ritter 4 Horst,
butchers, were called upon by a commit
tee of Knights of Labor yesterday, who
requested them to cease supplying Vice
President Hoxie, of the Missouri Pacific
with meat under pain of being boycott
The senior member Of the firm in
formed the committee that be could not
acccde to their demands. that Hoxie was
a good customer and he would continue
to ill his orders SO long as Hoxie should
continue his patronage.
, 1886-04-20
Opposed to GIadstone's Scheme.

Opposed to Gladstone's Scheme.
LONDON, April Decentralization
among Scotch Radical members of the
house has been growing since the land
bill was made known. 1t is estimated
that twenty-five will vote against MI.
Gladstone and nine will abstain from vot-
ing. Duncan McIaren, former member
for Edinburgh, and a prominent Radical
since 1920, denounces the whole scheme.
He is Mr.. Bright's brother-in-la law.
Mr.. Bright hostility to the scheme is
pronounced. He considers the terms of
purchase intolerable. 1t is reported that
he urges Mr.. Gladstone to appeal to the
countryif the home rule passes only by a
small majority.
At a crowded meeting of the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce to day the pro-
posed Dublin parliament was denounced
as dangerous to the commercial interests
of the kingdom. The speakers were
Liberals and were formally Gladstouians
An active campaign will be conducted
during the Easter recess in which Mr..
Chamberlain, Mr.. Trevelyan, Lord Hart
ington, Mr.. Morley, Mr.. Goschen and
Lord Spencer will take part. The Con
sentative leaders will hold aloof, desiring
to leave the front OF the opposition to
the Wings. Some of the Conservative
members are disconnected because their
, 1886-04-20
st. Louis R. r. Affairs Running
Smoothly.

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-THe Bridge x
Tunnel and Belt companies have at last
employed a sufficient number Of men to
manage all engines and switches, and they
now announce their readiness to do all
transferring across the river and between
the various railroad yards in East St.
Louis which may be required Their ina
bility hitherto to engage full crews has
been the only i~mpediment to a full resuhp-
ton of operations by the different roads
and now that this is removed, the freight
business on the east side Of the river has
assumed its normal condition.
, 1886-04-20

CHICAGO, April l9.-William H. Tay-
lor, president of the Independent Peoples
Labor party of the United States, is in
the city, and will soon be joined by other
members Of the party. They have in
view an organization of %workingmen into
bodies called councils, and whose object
it is to support candidates for Office ire
spective of party who have the interest
Of wage workers at heart. The party adj
vocates an eight hour working day, among
other things.
, 1886-04-20

For impure blood the best medicine
known, Scovill's S~arsaparilla, or blood
and liver syrup, may be implicitly relied
on when everything else fails. Take it in
the springtime. especially for the impure
secretions of the blood incident to that
season of the year; and take it at all times
for cancer, scrofula, liver complaints.
weakness, boils, tumors. swellings skin
diseases, malaria and the thousand ills
that come from impure blood. To ensure
a cheerful disposition take this well known
medicine, which will remove the prime
cause, and restore the mind to its natural
equilibrium. It'll
, 1886-04-20

CITY CLERks UFFICE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April II, 1886.
The undersigned will receive sealed
proposals at his office, at the city hall.
until April "a, 1886. at 2 O'Clock p. m,
for the erection Of the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder house.
Plans and specifications on file in the
Office of J. S. Matthews, architect
Contractors will be required TO give an
approved bond in the sum of $4,000.
The city council reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
w. A RICHARDS.
[Seall City Clerk.
, 1886-04-20

&ot fnots WV
| would like to call the attention Of the
public to the fact that | am now cutting
daily from my bushes from l25 to $50
roses of the choicest varieties-Marechal
NIels OF extraordinary size and beauty.
Also have in stock 5000 strong, healthy
and rare pansy plants OF choicest strains
coming in bloom, and 5000 choice assor-
ted doises, all grown in my own cold
frames, and ready for delivery as oon as
the season permits. Also general and
varied assortment Of pot and bedding
plants, bulbs, shrubbery and a splendid
assortment of palms, all of which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Orders by mail.
telegraph or telephone for plants. cut
flowers, bouquets, designs for weddings,
parties and funerals will meet with prompt
attention and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call or order. = o. box No
CSC, telephone No. 10.
Mrs. NJ. j. CHAPLIN, Florist,
Proprietor.
, 1886-04-20
Sewing Machine Works Shut Down.

NEWARK, N. j.. April l9.-Eight
hundred employees of the domestic Sew
ing Machine company's works were to-
day thrown out Of work by the sudden
shutting down of the factory. There is a
heavy stock on hand. The suspension
will probably last two weeks.
, 1886-04-20
Rewards for Bravery.

LONDON, April l9.-At a meeting of
the Liverpool marine board yesterday the
captain and second mate Of the steamer
Lord Cough were presented with ehro-
nometers and the members Of the crew
with Is each on behalf Of the American
government for rescuing the crew of the
Cleopatra in December last They were
also presented with medals by the HUI
name Society and with watches subscribed
for by citizens Of Philadelphia
, 1886-04-20

A short time ago a friend Of mine. a
ranchman in Douglas county. suffered ter
ribly from alksli poisoning, and was nearly
crazy when / stopped at his ranch. l
took out a bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarhea Remedy, and gave
him two small doses, relieving him almost
instantly, and perhaps saving his life. 1t
now forms one Of his principle stand hys,
II has saved me and my family much pain
and suffering, and | would not be without
this great remedy for any consideration.
o. s. McClain, Real. Estate Agent, .
sol Sixteenth st., Denver, Colo.
Sold by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-04-20

You are hereby notified that the ordi-
nance relating to the running at large of
stock" will be strictly enforced from and
after this date. All stock taken to the
pound cannot be released until a pound
fee of$l. so and rs cents per day for keep
ing same is paid. Very respectfully.
VIM. k. SoHNrrGER,
Citv Marshal.
, 1886-04-20
President Cleveland and the Land
Grabbers.

9IdOOCIH-
New YORK. April l9.-A special from
Washington to the Herald says: There
is a rumor that the president has been
making one of those careful and laborious
studies, to which he is given, of the pub
lie land question, and hat he has become
so thoroughly convinced of the vastness of
the misuse of the present laws for land
grabbing by syndicates and corporations
and of the necessity OF thorough reform
of both land laws and land ~administra-
ton, that he will presently send a special
message TO congress, urging its immediate
action in the way Of reform and repeal of
bad laws to help him in saving the still
remaining lands for homesteads for the
people.
, 1886-04-20

The Wyoming Furniture company has
the best chamber suit for $500 ever
shown in Cheyenne for the price. A
large line of better suits,
, 1886-04-20

Judge Carey Introduces a Bill.
WASHINGTON. April DEDICATE
Carey to-day introduced a bill to authorize
the Union Pacific Railway company to
make running or traffic arrangements
with, or to become lessee Of any railroad
which with its lines of railway.
This privilege is granted upon the follow
ing conditions: First, that the arrange
ment shall be approved by at least two
thirds Of the Union Pacific directors in
Guiding three of the government directors.
Second, that if. after an examination by
an officer of the interior department. it
shall be found that the arrangement does
not impose upon the Union Pacific a
pecuuiary obligation per mum exceeding
5 per cent OF what the officer finds to be
the cost in cash per mile Of the railroad
and property Of the other contracting
party.
, 1886-04-20

Remember the Fox coal IL the best 10
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. q.
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1886-04-20

The cold that sticks closer than a broth
err, is removed by Red Star Cough cure.
, 1886-04-20

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
zEHNER. JACKSON 4 BUEcHsER's
, 1886-04-20

WANTED.-We want statesmen every
where, local and travelling. to sell our
goods Win pay good salary and all e
penses. Write for terms at once and state
salary wanted. Standard Silver Ware
Co. Boston, Mass.
, 1886-04-20

Fine clothing aud nsi'-
ufshing goods at popular
prices, at N. .H.fKAS
Eddy and Serenf eenfh.
streets.
, 1886-04-20

WANTED "A competent and reliable
nurse girl. Apply at SOB East Seven
teenth street after 6 o o'clock in the even
inc
, 1886-04-20

FoR RENT. "A house of four rooms,
large barn and hcnnery Inquire No.
30 Eighteenth street.
, 1886-04-20

All the good things in the market at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1886-04-20

WANrED.-A situation as a cook in
city or country by an experienced man
cook. Call at Leighton house.
, 1886-04-20

WANrED-Ladies to work tor US at
their own homes, 81 to $40 per week can
be. easily made: no canvasslng; fascinating
and steady employment Particulars and
sample OF the work sent for stamp, Ad-
dress Home Mfg. Co., p. o. Box 1916,
Boston. Mass.
, 1886-04-20

Fon sr.-Ofhccs, furnished or I'M
furnished, s. B. futile, with +. L.
Warren
, 1886-04-20

lca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.