davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27
COOPEIfSTOWN.

n prominent capitalist of Maine. WHO
OWNS wild lands in nearly every western
state and territory. sad. over his own
signature, in Il letter to the Kennebec
journal, over a year ago: "Of my land
ed interests in the west | regard my
Nortl, Dakota property as. ultimately.
OF the most value, and my acres in
Griggs county as the most valuable of
North Dakota investments. as far as
qslalit and character OF the soil are
concerned.a The county is one of the
smallest i'm the territory. go square
miles in area. made up of gently rolling
lands. lower than the cotcau lands of the
Missouri, and some 200 feet higher
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27

than the Red River Nal!ey-a!l ma@n;G-
cent wheat land. drained by the Sleyenne
river and Its main branch. which pass
through the county. and diversified hy
beautiful lakes and productive meadows.
The spring floods and the autumn
drouths affect this ''heart of Dakota"
less than amy other section of the wheat
belt.
The capital of tile county is Coopers-
town, the terminus of the Sanborn
Il Cooperstown branch of the Northern
Pacific. The road was designed to end
here. and here i'm all probability the tel-
minus will remain. Directly north uf
us is the llMlicduc1iNe reservation OF the
Cuthead Sio;lN. and Devils Lake. north
east is the territory of the Manitoba
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27

of red brick. erected at an expense of
100000, ins,mes the holding of the
county seat for all time. and ornaments
the town.
\ commcdious hotel. erected at an ex
pense OF 900. furnishes accommoda
ton to the traveller and two enormous
elevators are engaged day and night in
handling the product of the county.
\ magnificent high school building,
and numerous churches. demonstrate
the respectability and intelligence of the
people.
Timber is abundant upon the river
and wood is furnished i'm town at 81 per
cord. The roads are ut all times IN adj.
mir;,ble coalition. and no pleasanter
spot for country life could be selected
in the west.
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27

Mint hun1 ed car loads of wheat, at
ten tons per car, have been shipped
from the Cooperstown station this sea-
son. This is equivalent to 3OO.OOO
bushels. ut an average cash val,a-
tion Of 20 cents per bushel, s2lO 600 have
been distributed to the farmers for.
wheat alone. The population of Griggs
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27

county is about 1000. and the wheat
distribution has been Cover 500 to ever
man. woman, and child within it's lin
its. In addition. we have had Il market
we'll supplied with live stock. poultry,
butter, cheese, eggs, garden produce.
and other cereals besides wheat.
Probably no tract cf land, of equal
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27
Attention, Farm ers

Tile Farmers .lNlttM0l
Insurance Company is
No1r oySn71i-:eI, 0nd ready
for business. ZhiS cOnll0-
71y is perfectly responsible
for nM its liabilities, 07ld
farmers zchO insure in
other companies, simply
cut their Ozr7l thrO0tS.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. Il. McCulloch. duncan Sinclair.
Mark Sutherland. +. Greeland.
John Iogenson. s. Il. Langford.
+. D. Fenner. Z. III. Frost.
Andrew johnson.
WM. L. MCCULLOcM. President
S. y. LANGrOED. Vice President.
ANDREW JOHNSON. Secretary.
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27

size in the world. is capable of greater
production than this most fertile county
OF the most fertile territory. of the most
fertile nation, ot the most fertile conti-
nent. OF the most fertile planet of which
we know. Probably no community of the
same number OF people in this territory.
or in any other new county, were ever
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27

so happily situated, financially, Oh Tire
average. as our people. We have still
room for more settlers. The facts stat
ed. regarding the shipment OF grain at
this point will be verified. to the doubt
ing. by the affldavits of the managers OF
the elevators, r. G. Cooper and G.N
Stork.
Griggs courier., 1886-08-27

ube
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance
OF an order OF the Superior Court of the
sGuIsy Of Los :.s AnssSs yS AS STATE e q oslio
1885, in the matter of the estate OF Soledad
Lugo de Yorba. dece ased, the undersigned,
the admlnistrator with the will annexed Of
the estate OF said deceased, will sell at pri-
yate sale to the highest bidder, for cash, in
lawful money OF the United States, and
subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court, on or after Thursday, the 18th day OF
July. iss6. all the right. title, interest and
estate OF the said soledsd Lugo de Yorbs at
| the time OF her death, and all the tight,
title and interest that the said estate has,
| by operation OF law or otherwise, acquired
other than or In addition to that OF the said
soledad Lugo de forba, ct the time OF her
death, In and 10 all that certain lot. piece
or parcel Of land situate. lying and being in
/ the citv and county OF Los Angeles. State OF
California, and bounded and described a.
Commencing ct point on the eas: line Of
| the Felipe Lugo tract on the mesa, from
i which bears pile of rocks in the north
east corner OF said tract, N. 10 W. 500 chainl
don I1o so' K. 8. 10 Z. 40o chains TO a stake:
thence west II SO chains, q line passing be-
| tween the houses and stables Of Jesus Yor
ba 10 a stake; thence N. II W. 400 chain
sSreues x % walnut % orcbsra to- 70 place Of BEGIN BEGIN
ming. containing ave (e) acres Of land to
gether with the right OF way over and along
the road now established to said tract
which said road now has line OF olive
/ trees on east side
Bids or offers for said property must be IN
writing aud may be left at the Offices oil
Adams 4 stratton, rooms 76 and "a. Temple
block. I'm said city of Los Angeles, or dollv-
| cred 10 the undersigned personality or may
be fled In the oiice Of the Clerk Of the su-
perior Court Of said Los Angeles county At
| any time after the frat pu hlication OF this
notice and before making the sale.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash In
\ lawful money OF the United States 70 be
ior Court and delivery OF deed, deed At ex-
b. A. YoRBA,
4 Administrator with the viii annexed OF
soledad Lugo de Yorba. deceased.
| June .. 1855 ie2stiylsinc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
Axusa Items.

The Covina Exponent says: The an.
nual election for Directors Of the Azusa
Wine and Fruit Drying Company took
place last Saturday, which resulted as
follows: w. Frashier, o. Streshiy, A.
Wells, @. Wallen and j. McNish. The
Company are still busy excayating.
which will soon be completed. The en-.
tire bill of lumber to complete the
building has arrived at San Pedro,
which proves that the Company mean
business. We have the assurance OF
parties from other places that they will
come in and take stock in the Company
Dame Rumor says that the price Of Mis-
sion grapes this year will be $40 pei
ton.
The Pomona Times Courier in it
issue of June 18th, heads an able edi.
torial on orange culture but makes q
grand mistake in one item.
"The orange groves already in full bear
ing In and around Pomona abundantly
testify to the high adaptation Of our sol
to the growth of the orange, and the fac
that 20, 600 trees have been planted thiI
season here, more than any other on,
town in Southern California, speaks fol
the confidence our people have in the
future of the orange business
The part of this paragraph that is in
correct is, ''and the fact that 20. 90,
trees have been planted this season here
more than in any one town in Southern
| California, which OF course refers :,
tho valley of Pomona, as our valley re
fers TO Covina. In this connection w,
would say that Covina has planted thil
season 26,5O0, as Attested by Mr.. M
Baldridge, who was in position ts
know, so we can lay claim to having
planted the largest quantity of orangl
trees OF any town In California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
George W. Tyler on
Trial.
THE MARIPOsA INVESTIGATION
The Policy of the Canadian Gov
ernment on the Fisheries
Question Unchanged.

Special to theHerald bvthe Associated Press
SAN Francisco, June 28.--When the
trial Of George w. Tyler on an indict
ment charging him with preparing a
false affidavit signed by Isabella Clark, q
witness in the celebrated Sharon case,
came up before Judge Wilson and jury
to-day. w. B. Tyler, attorney for his
father, asked leave to withdraw the mo-
tion argued and submitted on Friday last
to dismiss the indictment, stating that
testimony would be introduced for the
defense. The Court complied with Ty-
lers request. W. B. Tyler then ad-
dressed the jury for the defense and said
he expected to prove that in April. 1884,
the only time defendant ever saw Iss-
bella Clark, she was Of sound mind and
capaple of mprehending what was said
10 her. Witnesses then testified on this
point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
washingten notes.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The commit
tee of three on order of business of tn,
House held meeting this morning in
the Speakers room. The results of the
meeting have been kept secret, even
from leading Democrats in the House,
on the ground that the publication ol
the intentions Of the committee would
enable Republican opposition to defeat
any legislation sought to be promoted.
From computations made ct the
Treasury, based on last years receipts,
it is estimated that the Ranall tariff bill,
introduced to-day in the House, will
eject reduction In the government
revenue of S34, ,977 1855; excluding
81, ,044, ,452 on account Of reductions oi
tariff on dutiable articles, 81, ,526, l24 Oh
account VI additions to free list, $20,'
407, ,08S on account of removal Of inter
nal revenue tax on tobacco.
1t is stated on good authority that q
change in the Cabinet is contemplated.
Garland is to resign before October and
Bissell, OF New York, the Presidents
former law partner, is mentioned as his
successor. To keep the Biographies
composition of the Cabinet harmonious,
it is said that ex Senator Davis, of West
Virginia, will be called TO the Treasury
Department.
The steam yacht Corsair. bearing the
Presidential party. arrived here yester.
day from her cruise down the Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay.
Land Commissioner Sparks has ren.
dered decision in favor Of settler
named Waldron who settled on unsur
veyed land, which was afterwards Sc
lectsd by the Northern Pacific Company
as indemnity. The Commissioner hold,
that unsurveyed lands were not affected
by indemnity withdrawal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
THE mARIPOsA.
No Blame 10 the Offfc ers for the
EXnlaaian.

No Blame To the Officers IOF tns
Explosion.
SAN Francisco. June 2S.--The report
of the investigation Of the boiler explo-
sion on board the steamer Mariposa last
February, outside the port of Honolulu,
whereby three men were killed, was filed
to-day by the government inspectors
with the supervising inspectors. After
reciting the facts of the case
the report says: Taking into
consideration the evidence given by the
Chief Engineer, his assistants and those
in the fire room who have testified in
this case, we have to conclude that the
accident in the after port boiler was
caused by the continued expansion and
contraction of the furnace hue and the
fue sheet and tubes. This case is
an unusual one. being the hrst in
our experience of tubes being
liberated by contraction and ex-
pansion sufficiently to cause them to
be drawn out from the tube sheet. which
in this case was one.half inch thick and
the tubes being of the usual thickness. "
The report concludes rs follows: Gun
der the foregoing testimony and facts we
cannot attach any blame to the chief en-
gineer or his assistants in connection
with the accident"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
GLADSTONE.
He Makes an Address at Liver
pool.

LIVERPOOL, June 2S.-Gladstone this
afternoon addressed the electors of Liv-
erpool in Hengler's circus. He was re-
ceived with boundless enthusiasm. The
circas was crowded to its utmost capaei'
ty, Eve thousand persons being
present. Hundreds of people, unable
TO gain admittance crowded around out
side. Mr.. Gladstone said the enthusi-
asm in favor of home rule surpassed
anything he had witnessed during his life.
The Liberal party, he said, was as a
rule not supported by dukes, squires.
clergymen Of the established chuach, Of
ficers of the army, and 30 forth. Wher-
ever there was highly privileged pub
lie endowed profession almost every
member of that profession was
an anti-Liberal, but from the
legal and medical professions which
were now open the Liberals re-
ceived a fair share Of support. The
question was whether the masses were
able consttutionally to overbear the
classes, because it had always been
shown that wherever truth, justice
and humanity were concerned the
masses were in the right and the
classes were in the wrong. He would
show this by reference to Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. whose name he had
not mentioned before during the canvass,
and which he did not suppose he would
have occasion to mention again. He
had been told that Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill had had good
deal to say about him, but
be (Mr. Gladstons) had not taken
the trouble to inquire. 1t was very diff |
ficult to describe Churchill, but If he
could cut out one-half of his qualities he |
might make with the other half a valua- |
BILE and distinguished public servant. |
Churchill, however, admitted that
Glasses might go wrong; that Pail
Mall clubs might go wrong; but
that the people never erred. Mr.. |
hoped they would not err on
this occasion. Parliament, he said, had
been paralyzed because of the Irish
question and it would remain paralzyed
unless some measures Of Justice were
passed. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

OTTAWA, June 2s.--It is officially
learned that no change has taken place
in the policy of the Dominion Govern
ment in reference to the protection Of
the Canadian fisheries in the line Of a
less vigorous enforcement of the law.
The recent circular to the Collectors Of
Customs was merely to make plain cer-
tain matters OF Interpretation. 1t Is
now, as it has always been, the policy OF
the government that any United States
fishing vessels found fishing or prepar-
ing to fish, or known to have fished in
Canadian waters shall be seized at once
and without warning. The twenty -four
hours warning is applicable solely to
United States fishing vessels found how
erinR within the limits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
A Glove Eight.

Troy, N. Y, June 2s.-In theatre
in this city, tonight. Jack Fogarty Of
Philadelphia, and John Hughes Of New
York, known as 'the Dangerous Black.
smith," fought two rounds with two
ounce gloves. Marquis of Queensbury
rules, for the receipts. Hughes wai
knocked out aud was unable to come to
time for the third round.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
A Recnpturea Girl.

CALABAsAs. A. T., June PA. l..
Peck returned from Magdalena this
morning, where his niece, who was re-
captured from the Apsches, now is.
From her he learned the reason of his
escape from death when the Apaches
captured her. She says there 10 a rene
gade Mexican with the Apaches who
worked for Peck while Peck WAS work.
ing at the Minas Prietas, in Sonora. II
was through his intercession that Peck
life was saved. This renegade told
Peck's niece that If he had known that
the woman who was murdered was
Peck's wife, her life would have been
spared. as his had been. The reeaptured
girl says that Geroimo is wounded in
the shoulder, but not very badly. He
and nine bucks left the camp where she
was recaptured about two days before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
RasehaiI,

CHICAGO, June 2s.-PhilAdelphia, q
Chicago, 3.
DETROIT. June 2s.-Washington. TO-
Detroit, ii.
ST. LOUIS, June 2s.--Boston, o; st.
Louis, 8.
KANSAS CRY, June 2s.-Kansas City,
7, New York, IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
A Hail storm.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June pa Graf.
ton, Dakota, special to the Pioneer
Press says; A strip of country twenty
miles long by two miles wide around
Inkster was pounded bare OF crops by a
terrible hailstorm Saturday. A Norwe.
gian Church near Grafton was blown to
kindling wood. The damage to crops il
estimated at $50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
Special Notice.

Any and all persons who are desirous OF
entertaining members OF the Kepnblican
State Convention, which meets In Los An
geies August 25, 1886, for the space OF three
ar four days, or any persons having friends
among the visiting delegates whom they
wish to entertain, can see list Of such dele
gates at No. 81 North Spring street, upstairs.
Send your address. with the number OF dele
gates you can accommodate, to
FRANK A. GIBSON, Sec'y,
ie22u At Recorders ONCE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
Tha neaalI TarantuIa.

FRESNO, June 25.-Leonard Doconing
g wears old, with party of campers,
wss bitten by tarantula on the thigh,
Saturday last, and before treatment
could be procured the child died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
Conftrmations.

wAsHINeroS, June 2s. = Con6rma'
tions: Van Long, Chief Justice New
Mexico. Postmasters, A. M. Phlegar
Bodie. CAL; W. j. Bryan, San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
The ParnriI Funa.

New YORK, June 2S.--The Parnell
Parliamentary Fund Committee held IT.
next to last meeting at the Hoffman
House tonight. Nearly $4,000 was
subscribed. Joseph j. ODonohue ca
bled from Paris that he had instructed
his son to pay in $1,000 for himself, and
stated that the generous support given
by the American people gave great cour-
age to Parnell and Gladstone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
sTocKHoluERs' MEETING.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Los Angelica Savings Bank viii he
held ct the bank on Tuesday. July 9th, 1856.
MONDAY. July 5th, the regular day for the
meeting. being 4 legal holiday At sSo P. ~,
Directors and transecting such other hual-
moss a. may be brought before the meeting.
tc26 tot y. v, WACnTEL. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
Bonds Defeated.

SAN JOSE, June 2s.-An election on
the question of issuing bonds in the sum
of $500. 900, for the purpose of pnblic
improvements, to-day resulted in the de-
feit OF the proposition. The number Of
votes polled were 1926, of which 763
were against the bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
A mansten Rurned.

EDIsBuRoH, June 2S.--The Balrud
dery Mansion at Dundee. owned by Mar
tin White, of New York, was destroyed
by fire to-day. Loss, $3.50, 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
The Governor Declines 10 Inter-
fere.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 2s.- Govern
or Stoneman has decided not to inter
fers in the case of Uzza F. French. who
murdered his brother-in-law, a man
named Wells, at Oleta. Amador county,
in 1854, and is to be hanged at Stockton
to.morroW.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
A whole.aIe nIuraerer.

BUCHAREST, June 2s.--A servant in q
family in this city to-day murdered his
master aud mistress and their five chill
dren, stole loo. 900 francs and then fed
| to Bulgaria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
Two Fools Afioas.

LONDON, June 2s.-Two men sailed
trom New York from the Clyde to-day
n : boat 10 feet long. The took pro
visions for two months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
Prohtbision Defeated.

SEATTLE, W. T., June 2s.-Election'
were held throughout the Territory un
der the local option law to-day. Their
was large vote polled, but little excite
ment. Prohibition was defeated il
Seattle by majority Of 1880. All th'
larger towns in the Territory except La
conner. Chehalis and Centraha gav'
heavy majorities against prohibition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city June
18th, by the Rev. P. +. Bresee, Chas. Y.
Buchwsld to Mrs. N. Barclay. both of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

SAN Francisco, June 25.-Francis
Martin, one OF the socialists arrested on
the 10th of May last on a charge of OBJ
structing the streets, to-day pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment in the county Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
NEW TO-DAY.
$3.50 REWARD.

THE FoRREsTRY COMMISSION OF Cali.
fornia authorize me TO offer q reward OF
AEREsf and CONVICTION OF any person
or persons who willfully set FIRE TO brush or
II ees In any canon or any mountain within
the limits OF Los Angeles county. The
above reward to be distributed and paid as
follows: Fifty dollars each for a convic-
ton as above, not 10 exceed Ave convic-
tions. Send all Information TO.
GEO. E. GARD
ie2o Sheriff OF Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
A santa Rosa ofslcer browne,

San DIEGo, June 25.-A young Ger
man named Charles Rheinschrem, quar-.
termaster on the steamer Santa Rosa,
was standing in a small boat under the
steamer this morning, when a falling
boom struck him on the head and threw
him into the water. He sank and his
body has not been recovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
The First Train ON the Cana.
dfRn Pacific.

MONTREAL, Can, June 2s.-The first
through train to Vancouver, on the
Canadian Pacific railroad, left here at 5
P. NJ. to-day. Many Of the most prom
iuent men in the city, including repre-
sentatives OF all the commercial bodies
and thousands of other citizens witnessed
its departure. and a field battery fired a
salute of fifteen guns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
NEW TO-DAY.
Grand Musical and:Literary Enter
tainment and Hon.

Wednesday Evening, June 3Oth,
1886, al New Hall, corner Main aud Laurel
streets. Given under auspices OF Fellow
ahip Lodge No. 234, A. o. U. w. Admission
Soc, including refreshments. Late car will
run to accommodate those In attendance.
ie2q q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
An Irish Opinion.

LONDON, June 2S.-Thomas Power
O'Connor, speaking at Liverpool this
evening, ridicnled the argument that
the passage Of Mr.. Gladstone's bill would
result in the flooding Of England with
Irish labor, on the contrary it was the
act of union that caused the vast incur
sion Of irishmen into Great Britain and
America, with consequent lowering Of
wages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
It's a Common Saying.

Everybody says the drug and chemical
business is the best paying business in
the land. Read the advertisement Of
John G. Bell, the auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
FOR SALE.

Crop ON Forty Acres OF Land.
Together with the lease for this year. The
crop consists of 80 acres corn, acres alfal-
IA, 3 acres potatoes. House of four rooms
need no Irrigation to make 9 large crop,
Apply to 161z North Main. je22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
VIM. L. LOCKE,
Manager Los Angeles Agency,
10 NORTH SPRING STREET.
my14 1y p1 top col
WHAT $4,000 WILL BUY.

One hundred and eleven acres OF the
Hawkins rancho, at Fulton Well
tne Improvements OF which cos
over fifty Thousand dollars. now Of
fered by Haizlip & Son. 1874 North Main
street, for $4,000 Offer only good for thir'
ty days. The place needs no description as
thousands Of people have seen It and all
agree that for Green House., Beautiful
Flowers, Statues, Fountains. Nice Shrub
berry and walks, II surpasses everything In
or around Los Angeles city. All undel
good fence; sixty acres good alfalfa land
nfty-one acres of fine fruit land, with eigh
teen acres of oranges in good bearing
This property, lately left by the deceased
Mr.. Hawkins to his wife, who Is Of delicate
health and not being able to look after II
offers It at the above mentioned bargain
For iull particulars call ct 161< North Matr
street. HAIZLfP 4 SON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

All respectable dealers keep Dsmiana Bit
tsrs Michel Levy a Co., Wholesale liquor
Dealers agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
Administrator Sale of Real Estate

By order OF the
SIDNEY LACEY. Chief OF staff. ie29td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

The procession will start at 10 A. NJ. Mon.
day. July 9Th. Route will be as follows
Starting from Armory of Eagle Corps, up
Main street to Plaza. countermarehing "a
Spring, TO First, TO Fort, to Sixth, to Main,
70 Fourth, where the exercises of the day
will take plase at the Tabernacle, under
the direction OF Hon Henry T. Hazard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
NOTICE.

hereby notify the public that will not
be responaible for any debts contracted By
any person in my name.
is2s st P. LALANpE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

Thore will be grand display Of ire
works in the evening.