davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
JOHN WIELAND'S BEER.
A Pure ana Popular Beveraa

A Pure md Popular Beverage.
steinike & Bruning, sole agents and bot
tiers of john Wieland's San Francisco lager
beer. make very noticeable exhibit OF
this popular beverage in the rear end of the
Pavilion. 1t is in the shape of huge b It.
tie. the design being the same as that
great eXpositions of the East. John VIE
lands lager is steadily gaining In favor all
over the coast. 1t possesses qualities which
recommend 1t to all beer drinkers. being
pure, pleasant and inyigOrating. Wherever
Wieland's beer has beeu tested it has tri-
umphed. 1t was awarded the first premium
at the Stale Fair at Sacramento, the Me-
chanics Fair at San francisco and the San
joaquin Valley Fair at stockton. 1t is for
sac at twelve saloons in this city and
the demand for 1t Is constantly increasing.
A number OF small sample bottles are given
away st the fair. This beer Is an excelle at
family beverage and those who try 1t once
give 1t the preference ouer all other brands
Messrs. Steinike & Bruning, at their new
quarters. No. 1922 Alameda street. have
doubled the capacity OF their botting estab
lishment, which is fitted up with all the
latest improved machinery. They are pre-
pared to fill all orders for draught and
bottled export lager beer in quantities to
suit upon short notice and at very reasons-
Bile prices. Visitors at the fair are particu.
iarly requeste to examine into the merits
of this beer. the quality Of which has made
1t such favorite.
The bottling OF beer is in itself quite a
study, and Can only be properly done by
experts who have had long experience In
This branch of the business The best beer
m ide, If not properly bottled. will in a
short time Lose its taste. Messrs. Steinike
& Brunnipg have made the bottling of beer
Q special study, and the taste of their beer
hat has been bottled for years is better
than the barrel beer in many cases. They
are enterprising young Business men, thor.
Dughly experienced In their business, and
,tGnd well In the business community. The
prosp. rous business that they now enjoy is
due only TO their enterprise and the good
article they furnish their customers, who
are not only in Southern California, but in
Arizona and New Mexico. The Fair commit.
lee awarded this firm the premium for the
best San Francisco Lager Beer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
CRYSTALIZED FRUIT.
REa ndsome Display by barnard
4 Benedict.

One Of the most interesting displays, and
at the same time one that appeals most to
the public of Los Angeles. is the exhibit
made by the Barnard & Benedict Fruit Crys-
tslisipg Company, number As South Spring
street. The exhibit comprises the beautiful
srystalizcd Los Angeles fruit, so popular
wherever 1t has been tested; also, MARINA
ladies'. jams and confectionery. This com
panJ has introduced new process OF dis
posing OF our surplus fruit, which prom
ises TO be of the greatest Importance to this
section, as well az 10 the whole country.
Heretofore nearly all of this class OF goods
have come from France, where they are
manufasGur d on a large sc ile. Tests made in
this city two years ego by Barnard & Bs nedict
fu1ly established the fact that goods fully
equal, il not superior, could be made here
Tne result Is Il company organized and
equipped for the business. Atthe Fairvisit
ors never were weary of praising the elegant
display in glass of ofstrawberries, figs, apiicots
and assorted firlts. AS a present 10 Eas,ern
friends nothing could be nicer or more ap.
preeiaied. The confectionery, made of
pure fruit syrups and sugar, Is delicious.
The Barnard T. benedict Company deserve
great credit for their entet prise, which
ought TO be handsomely rewarded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
Notes.

The Besserer Fire Extinguisher Is on ex-
hibition in the Pavilion. This mach ne has
made splendid record and 10 worth no.
ticing.
Mrs. T. A. Carey makes fine floral ex.
hibit.
To-day will doubtless see the largest
crowd at the Pavilion yet.
Downey carried Off a good share of the
honOrs yesterday.
A de e'egation from Santa Barbara Will view
the exhibits to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
California Positive and Negative
Electric Medicines.

Creasinger & Co. make q showing In the
Pavilion of the California Positive and Neg
ative Electric Family Medicines, prepara-
tions which are claimed to be the most pow
eaful on the globe In circular, which all
will do well to read, they pr sent number
of testimonials, nearly all from we'll known
Los Angeles parties, certifying to the excel
lence OF these preparat ors. The following
Is a list: Rheumatic and Gout Cure, Cin-
namOn Bitters, Ague and Fever Cure, Lini
ment, Ointment. Pile Remedy, Blood Puri-
fer, Cough and Consumption Cure, Kidney
and Liver Cure, Plasters These medicines
are all positive and negative, and some
wonderful cures are reported. They are
manufactured here by the firm. Those
who doubt the statement of cures can easily
verify the matter by calling on the parties
byw ON the statements are make. Ger
tainly Creasinger & Co. have opened bust
ness in this city which promises to reach
mammoth proportions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
Charter CO n,,nittec.

A general committee meeting called by
the sub. committee who has had IN hand
the matter of revising the draft OF a new
charter prepared by B, Conn, met at the
Council chamber yesterday afternoon.
There were pres ent only ex-Mayor Tobor-
man. III. d. Barrows, A. n. stephens, j. w.
Potts, B. CUhn and Councilman Jones'. No
aaswer having yet been received from
Oakland regarding the matter of electing
ave paid Couucilmen, MrToberman moved
that the Chairman OF this COMMITTEES cor
respond with the Mayor of Oakland, and
invite q conference between the charter
com mmittees of both cities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
BOOK-BINDING.
A Spicnxfd Display by Cooke d
Wiser an.

The frm of Cooke 4 Wiseman, rs North
gprfns street, book-binders, make very
ereditable exhibit OF blank books. which
has been awarded the first premium. This
estab blishm ent is the most extensive In this
city, aad work is turned out which cannot
he surpassed on the coast. Mr.. q W.
Cooke was for many years the superintend-
ent OF of Bancroft's great book-bindery in
Ban Francisco, md is thorough workman,
understanding every detail of his business.
Hr. WisemaD, his partner, was also an at
tache of the Bancroft bindery. The great
are caused both gentlemen to leave San
Franeisco, and forum ste'y they have 10
longer be necessary to send to S,n Francis-
co fof first class work. Equipped as Cooke
= Wiscm.n are they can turn out work
90 nal tothe best--a fact which all who have
asy binding to do should make a note OF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Notes In and About the
Pavilion.
. A FINE SHOWING.
Crystalised Fruit - Scbumacher's
Photos, Mantels and Tiles.
Electric Lights-0ther
Exhibits.

The commercial exhibits at the Pavilion
are well worthy Of thorough examination.
The display is good this year. and NUMBER
of new features have been introduced.
Those who intend to visit the Fair Will DO
well to note the items which appear In the
HERALD this morning, as much that Is very
interesting might be missed in the conius-
ion always caused by large crowds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
NEW FURNITURE CO.
Buy Direct from the Manufacturers
Agency and Save Money.

We effer to the public of Los Angeles and
sal rounding country, at
Manufacturers Prices with
Freight Added,
A complete line of Furniture, COR rprisiup
Parl0r Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room.
Office and Library Furniture. alt of the
latest designs and best possible workman
ship. For the coming week we call especial
attention to line OF Parlor Suits of seven
pieces in assorted wool plush. with solid wal
nut frames, highly finished, which we will
sell at the low price of FORTY DOLLARS
q suit Our goods will stand the test OF com.
psrison with those of ony other Furniture
House In the city and we can convince pur-
chasers that they can save from twenty-five
to forty per cent. by buying from us
WAREHOUSE Skating Rink Building,
Third St., between Fort and Hill Sts, Los
Angeles. BR YANT Il WALTON,
sep1c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15

the articles on exhibition are ollas, flower
pots, jugs, jars, churns, butter coolers,
chicken fountains, water coolers, vases fit.
ers, chimneys, drain pipe, sewer pipe, irri
eating pipe. enamelcd brick, roofing tile,
Continuous pipe, insect safes. etc. This pot
which deserves all possible encouragement
No better goods can be found and prices
are lower than for the imported. Don't fail
to inspect the pottery at the fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
r. &. SCHUMACHER.
Fine Display Of Photographs.
of ali Descriptions.

.Ffue Display Of Photography.
of ali Descriptions.
FIG. Schumacher, No. 9 N. Spring street,
ranks as one Of the best Photographic art
lists on tie coast, being n graduate of the
famous studio Of Bradley & Rulofson. San
Francisco His display of photographs
naturally attracts great deal of attention
1t comprises cabinets and photos of all
sises, admirably exec1ted-in fact. no finer
work can be found anywhere. Among the
familiar faces noted In the collection were
those OF Stephen n. White. Don Juan War
ner, sxJudge O'Melveny, Gen. Hancock
and msny 9th rs. Visitors are par ticulsrly
impressed with the admirable manner in
-ehildren and in ants. He has had such
remarkable success in this line that hi
place has become the headquarters for this
class Of work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
Passengers to arrive.

The Orizaba sailed from San Francisco
yesterday with the following passengers for
Los Angeles: Mary A stokes, e Peters.
son. DIR Atkinson, Rev Robert Strong, G
Miliman, W e Agard, P Trumbull. The
resa Deyinny, Stocking. Mrs Thos Gray,
Mrs Geo Gray, MS s 3 Parsons, Mrs r
Walsh, W Gonld aud wife. Rev Stepnen ga
ben, Ii Kopp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
FUNERAL NOTICE,

Portland, oregon, October
9TH, Sarah Edwards. wife of Thomas Ed
wards, of this city. aged 6i years, smontns
aud ~ days.
Funetal to-day, Friday. from her late
residence corner Sixth aud Pearl streets,
at 2 O'Clock, and from the First Presbyter-
ian Church, corner Second and Fort
streets. at a;3O. Interment at Rosedale
Cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
A Rox,e Heights, Fire.

The residence of Dr.. O. B. Bird on Boyle
Heights was burned yesterday morning be-
ween and clock. during the absence Of
the doctor, who has gone East. The ca use
of the fire is ascribed to the carelessn ess o.
q couple of tramps, who are said TO nave
gained au entrance into the mousse. Inc
House and furniture were destroyed and the
loss Is about $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
.. 8. LAND OFFICE,

LOB ANGELES. UAL.,
October IL, 1867
Notice Is hereby given that, In complf-
ance with the provi sions OF the act of Con.
gress approved June 8, 1873. entitled IAN
the states Of California. Oregon. Ne
vada, and Washington Territory" Hiram
A. Unruh, whose Postoffce address is Los
angeles. Los Angeles comfy. California.
chase the NV. u Section No. l2 in TuWn-
ship No. North, Range IL West OF the 8. b.
Meridf n All persons holding any ad-
the same at this cffice fthin sixty davs
from the first publication OF this noiico.
oi5 cod J. D. BkTHUNE, Refister.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
BORN.

FORTHMAN-On Thursday, October II, in
this city. to the wiio of j. A. Forthm an, a
daugh ghter.
MOORE-In San Rafael, Marin county,
Cal, October r. 1886, TO the wife of q. W.
Moores, q daughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
DIED.

sPIrLEY-At San Gorgonio. San Bernardo
no county, California, Wednesday, Oc.o-
ber -, 1885. r. l.. Spitley.
Funeral to-day at P. NJ. from the Cathe'
dral of Saint vibiana. Friends are invited
TO attend without further notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
The Joseph u. lynch cigar.

G. Il. Hargitt, OF the Bureau Cigar Store.
ses North Main street, has lust placed on the
market the Joseph D. Lynch brand Of D.
gars Zach box supplied with portrait
oil tho next Southern California Congress
man. There Ia good dem md for this
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15

Los Angeles Beer in Arizona
To show how much our home-mad beer
Is appreciated abroad the fact need only DC
mentioned, that a dav or two ago, two car
loads of Maier & Zobelein's famous PnIia-
delphia beer were shinped to Arizona. The
Territory highly appreciates this fine beer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
POTTERY.
Exhibit by e. n

Hamilton.
xx-csunciiman Hamilton, of the East Los
Angeles 20 terry Works. makes an interest
tnr exhibit Of homemade pottery. An at
trsctlve feature of his display 10 the pres
80. NJ enc of his workmen who manufaet-
u,.. in a most skillful manner. all kinds Of
-, for the edineation OF the large
I,"was vhs gather around hin. Among
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
ChiIdren,s Day.

The school children of the city can obtain
their tickets this morning of Mr.. T. A. Carey
at Turnverein Hall for free admission to
the fair. The little folks will have fine
time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15

Young or mlddie-s ged men suffering from
nervous debility or Kindred sfFecticnr.
shouid addre, with 10 cents In stan p fof
Assoctation. buffalo. N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
FOR cORONE

DIR. r. G. GUIRADO Is the Regular DEM
ooratic nominee for Coroner of Los Ange-
les county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15

I. r.. DUNKELBERGER, Regular Repub-
Iiean nominee for Supervisor, Third Dis
trfcf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
FOR CONSTABLE.

JOHN L. FONCK announces himself as
an Independent candidate for Township
Constable Of Los Angeles county. seplStd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
FOR D:sraIcT ATTORNEY.

GEORGE s. PATTON, Regular Demo
cratic nominee. sep3o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15

FOR SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT.
TIE. ROWAN, regular Democratic nom
H.. sep3O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-15
FOR AssEmBlYMEH.
FOR STATE TREASURER.

ADAM HEROLD, of Santa Clara. is the
Democratic nominee for State Treasurer of
the State of California at the election to be
held Noyem ber 2, 1886. sep22-td
Bent County register., 1886-09-11

First Glass Work Turned out on
Bent County register., 1886-09-11
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Bent County register., 1886-09-11

LAMAR COLO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Investigating the Election Frauds.

The United State grand jury will begin its in
vestication Of the election frauds to-day. A
and the work will require, together with the ex-
animation of the polbooks, tally-sheets and
ballots. several days. The examination will not
be confined to the tally-sheet frauds but cover a
wide limit of offenses such as the purchase
of votes repeating and switching of ballots.
Throughout the Democrats suspected of the
crimes have not been at all comfortable A
great desire on their part is to find out the char
acter of testimony that will be offered. It was
rumored, last night, that severed detectives had
been secured By the gang to work up counter
evidence against Republicans, but this was &C.
cepted more as scare than as fact with le-
climate purpose behind it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
ANOTHER LONG DELAY THREATENED.
President McCrea Unwilling to Now Proceed
with the Building of the New Depot.

number OF business men and some of the
councimen who have been specially interested
in pushing the new Union Depot enterprise were
called together, yesterday afternoon, by V. T.
Malott, president and general manager of
the Union Railway Company, to hear a letter
written by James McCrea, president of the
Union Railway Company. which was quite sur
prise. as it was supposed that the chief obstacles
to proceeding with the erection of the depot had
been satisfactorily disposed of, and the
work would move along briskly to
completion. Mr.. McCrea stated In
his letter that the contract for building
the depot would not be awarded until things had
taken better shape. He said that the ordi nance
granting certain privileges to the company was
passed in June last and it has taken until this
time to ascertain the city civil engineers ideas
of the viaduct and ts cost. A via
duct the width and character he proposes shall
be built will cost $500 for the structure, and
the damages the company will have to pay to Sc
cure the ground to erect a viaduct the width
proposed will cost about the same amount.
He says. further, the city engineer has as
yet prepared no plans as to the tunnel improve
ment or estimated Its COST and every thing is left
SO indefinite that it would be the greatest folly
to proceed with the improvement. Mr.. McCrea
virtually says, if the City Council is not satisfied
ment can rest. He suggests that a viaduct
thirty feet In width DO built between
Meridian and Delaware streets without encroach-
ing on valuable property.
The impression prevails that the Pennsylvania
people are determined to force. if possible. the
viaduct to Meridian street, where it is be-
lieved that viaduct which would answer every
purpose could be built aud not inconvenience
the property holders on the first square north of
the Union tracks. The mere mention of placing
the yiaduct on Meridian street has aroused the
ola opposition to such a proposition. A. B. Con-
1uitt and others are determined to prevent the
CARRYING out of any such schemes, and are close
ly watching every movement in that directicp,
Opinion with business MEN seems somewhat
divided regarding the turn things have taken.
Some have become disguised with the whole
matter A railroad official says that possibly,
were the money raised on the bonds Of the
Union Railway Company in some other hands
than the Pennsylvania Company. which is re-
ceiying per cent per annum, or at that rate
until it is used, the improvement would move
along more expeditiously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
THE RECOGNIZING BUSINESS.
Applications in LaPorte and st. J6sepii-One
Refused and Another Granted.
Snecial To fhe Indianapoiis Journal

Applications in LaPOrte and st. J6sepil-One
Refused and Another Granted.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAPoRTE, Nov. 15-Circuit Court convened
here this morning, with Judge Daniel Noyes on
the bench Much interest was taken in the petit
lions for recouns of the ballots in the cases of
Egbert VS. Brick, for the prosecuting attorney
ship of this and ST. Joseph counties; Jaquith VS.
Jones, and Award vs.. McMichael. for auditor
and clerk. respectively. of St Joseph county,
resulting from the late election. The election
results were majority of votes in the district
for Brick, Rep; majority of vote for Jones,
Rep, for auditor of st. Joseph county,
and majority of 80 for McMchael,
Dem, for clerk of the same county.
In the first case Judge Noyes decided that Egg
bert had erred in applying for recount in only
one county, ST. Joseph, instead of the district,
and the petitioner, therefore, withdrew his
ton In the other two cases recounte were
granted, and the days for the recount set at
Thursday next for the authorship and Monday
next for the clerkship. The commissioners of
the recount appointed are William Mack and
John Hacerty, Democrats, and George w.
Matthews, Republican. In the former case Mr.
Jones selected as his witnesses of the count
Leighton Pine and Hon. Marion Campbell Mr..
Jaouith, Messrs It. Z. Howard and G.. V.
Byrkett In the latter case Mr.. McMichael and
Mr.. Award chose respectively, the same wit
nesses The action of Judge Noyes in the pros
ecutorshp virtually decided the case in Mr..
Bricks favor, which was acknowledged by Mr..
Egbert Withdrawing from the contest How
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
A Recount Elects a Republican.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooNiINGToN, Nov. 15.-Boomington is ex-
cited to night over the recount for auditor of
Monroe county, applied for by Slas Grimes,
the Republican candidate After counting all
day the work was finished at O'clock and
Grimes has a majority of four votes. Before
the recount the majority against him was forty
three Democrats are charging fraud and tam
pering with the ballots. but there is not the
slightest evidence OF such proceeding
James B. Clark, Democratic candidate for
clerk, has asked recount, and expects. upon a
contest, to have township thrown out in order
to win. but it is not at all probable he can sue
coed. The change Of twenty six votes in favor
of Grimes is generally attributed to careless
ness rather than any attempt at fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
ever he can still contest the election but is hard
ly likely to do so. Mr.. Bricks friends are conse-
quently elated at the result
The Montgomery Authorship.
I TO r,Ie Fundamentals Iournal

Special TO rns Indianapolis journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE Nov. 15-On last Satur
day George r. Brown, of Charlottesville. filed
his papers of contest for the Office of sndtor
against John L. Cohen, Democrat. The day
previous petition for recount was granted
Brown which will take place tomorrow. In the
contest papers it is alleged that Cohen is ineligi
BILE because he is defsulter to the county. In
1882 Mr.. Cohen was elected county treasurer.
and assumed control of said Office on Sept. /,
1888 That on Aug II, 1884, he was short over
S27, 900, and made good this amount with notes,
accounts and mortgages, and was required TO
give new bond in order to fulfill the remainder
of his term; that upon turning the Office over TO
his successor, w. 2. Heron, Sept. T. 1884, he
refused to account for and pay over So Bill OF.
according to law. and still refuses to and still
fails TO pay over said sum- and that he is still
liable for said sum-" 1t is also in the complaint
that "ten illegal votes were received and counted
for said Cohen for the Office of auditor" and
that the confession re ,eived more legal votes
than the contestee." TIE case will be tried be-
fore the County Commissioners on Thursday of
next week. The plaintiff will be represented by
Kennedy & Kennedy W. T. Brush and Ben
Crane. The main question at issue is whether
Cohen owed the above sum to the county al the
time of his election, and if he did he is ineligible
according to law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Lester Norton Accidentally Shot

Lester S. Norton, residing at No. 787 North
Delaware street, was reported to have
been accidentally shot in the leg about
o'clock last night. The wound was
not serious and was dressed by DR.. Hodges
Those knowing the particulars of the shooting
refused to give any information whatever con-
corning it. At his residence there was denial
that th're was any one shot, and the people of
the neign5orhood knew nothing of the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Accident to a Painter.

Dav' Oliver, painter residing on Meridian
street, south of the Belt railroad, was painting
a residence near the stockyards. yesterday.
when his scaffold fell and threw him, head fore
most twelve feet He had shoulder dislo-
Gated, but was not seriously hurt otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Don't Mention II.

New York Evening Post
Suppose the farmers should form combiua.
ton, offensive and defensive. something after
the pattern of the Knights of Labor organiza-
tion2 What a power it could exert! Boycott
would mean great deal in such a case, for the
members could starve the world if it did not ac-
cept their terms.