davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Young Mems Institute (Catholic).
institute No. "A, nests every second and
fourth Monday evening". Of each month IN
Catholic young men bstwSsn tie ace q
IS and IS are eifgible 10 membornhip. Viz
Iting brothers In good standing are cordially
invited. JOHN p. MORAN
'A1 hsoo I; Ss1 Secretary. oosa.iS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Ask the editor of the HERALD what he
thinks of Beaumont and San Gorgonio
Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08
Assienee's Sale.

|
Notice is hereby given that Geo. Z. Gard.
the assignee OF ]. +, James, an tnsolvenf, In
pursuance OF an order Of the Superior Court.
made and dated the LIST day OF September
1856. In the matter Of ]. =. James. an insolv..
ent. authorship and directing the sac o.
the property hereinafter described, will sell
At pablo auction to the highest bidder. 81
II n, OF
saturday, September II, 1859,
The following described real property dt.
uated in the town Of San Pedro, county OF
Los Angeles, State of California, and des-
cribsd particularly as: Commencing Of .
point on east side Of Front street, ~ the town
Of San Pedro, California, being the south
west corner Of the Homestead tract OF J. y.
James and Ina L. James. and running thence
e. follows, true courses: East 600 feet 70
point In east line OF said James Home
read tract; thence 8. $50 o. W., 50 $500
feet to point In north line Of TWENTY-FIVE
foot street; thence N. 66e So e., 5000 feet to
the point Of beginning. and containing
TERMs-Cash in gold coin upon conclu.
sion Of sale. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
GEO. z. GARD,
Assignee Of J. =. Janes. insolvent
Septemberl, 1886. sept2 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08
List Of Race Entries.


Tuesday, october ~.
oldswNsnaanita. c.rmeiits. David Copper.
field, Foster Filly and @. II. Todd.
SAME DAY.
one-haif mile, running. free for sM.t:n
Polk, Johnny Gray, Oliver Twist, Minnie
stratton, Allie Hill, King ana Jscinto'
SAME DAY.
:ss class, trottins-. Como, Rajah, Geron-
limo and Captain Jack.
wednesday, october 18.
,ssven-eiyhth mile. rrnnisgl thfeeysar-
Allie Hi and Fleet.
sAMEDAY.
One mils dash, running. all ages.Dublin,
Bay. Ben Hill's ;. 9. BY Revoilie, Allie Hill
sAMEDAY. ma
Thrss minute class, trotting-Iot slocum.
Bob Mason, Captain Jack and Belle y.
'rhurvday, October -.
One and oue-q uarter mile dash, running.
all sges-Dublin Bay, Jim Polk, HIS .. g.
By Keveille, Allie Hill and Galgo.i
SANE DAY. al
One mile. for two.year,olds1Manzanniitt,s !.
and q. II. Todd.
ta SAME DAY.
Ladies' Riding-sl00, four moneys, $50,
US, sD and $40. Entries to CLOSE day OF con-
test.
$50 clsn. trottiug.-Hunter, Dick J., Val.
entine, Alcasar, Maid Of Oaks and Captain
Friday, october Is.
One ana on e-quarter mile dash. for three.
year. olds-Mollie Capron, oliver Twist
Fleet and Allie Hill.
One hundred dollars for expert horse
manship, California riding. -Four moneys
$50, $40, SIS aad $40. Entries close octo-
Der 5th.. -
$40 clsxS trotting-G Geronimo. Ra1sh, Bob
Mason and Captain Jack.
Saturday, october 10.
One an one half mile dash, running. all
ages--M anzanita, Dublin Bay, Htll'ss g.,
BY Reveille, Allie Hill, Galgo and Jim Polk
SAME DAY.
| One mile, consolation, for beaten horses
closes day OF race.
sANEDAY.
J Free for all trot-Hunter, Valentine
u Chief. This last will be the fastest trotttnG
race ever made south OF the Bay.
i 0~Grand stock parade and award Of
A premiums at 10 A. NJ, on Friday. october 10
'AN ' 10. NEWTON,
President.
4. A. DKCAMP, Secretary.
\ au2l 8 and North Main 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08
Order to Show Cause Why Order
of Sale Of Real Estate Should
Not be Made.
In the Superior Court of the County OF Los
Angel ., State Of California.

In the matter OF the estate OF Agustin o.
vera, deceased.
Juan de Toro, the administrator with the
Will annexed of the estate Of Agustin o..
vera, deceased, having Mod his petition
herein praying for an order Of sale Of por-
ton OF the real estate OF said decedent, Tor
the purposes therein set forth:
II is therefore ordered BY the Judge OF
said Court that all persons interested IN the
estate Of said deceased appear before the
superior Court on Monday. the 18Th day OF
September, 1885, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day, at the courtroom OF said
superior Court, at the Court House, In the
civ and county Of Los Angeles, to show
ca,ise why an order should not be granted
% the said administrator 70 sell so much OF
the real estate OF the said deceased Agustin
Olyera as shall be necessary.
And that copy VI this order DO published
at least four successive weeks In the Los
AnQales DAILY HERALD, Q newspaper print
ed and pupliAhed in said county OF Los An
geles. 49,, cuvuvv
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Dated August 18th, 1886. ALSO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Abietine Ointment Is put up In two
ounce tin boxes. and is an absolute cure
for old sores. uloerr, burns, wounds,
salt rheum, fever sores, ohapped hands
and all skin eruptions. VIII positively
cure all kinds Of piles. Ask for the
Original Abietlne Ointment, In two
ounce boxes. Price 25 cents. For sale
BY Preuss q Hanco, Druggists. ~ and 10
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

In pursuance Of an, order OF the said
Court made on the al day OF September.
1886, notice is hereby 81 ven that q position
has baen fled In said Court by Lalla Meilus,
an In solvent debtor, fer discharge and
other claims provable un, Ter the Insolvent
Act OF 1ss0. aud that Mond. ay. the 4th day OF
Octobtr, 1886, at 10 o'clo tx A. NJ, az the
Court Room OF said Couui, Lu the city OF Los
Angeles, in said county, has been appointed
where al creditors who have. proved their
debts may appear and show cause, IL any
they have, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
BY r. b. TANNING, Deputy.
Dated September 4th, 1886. seiot4wtd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Noe1ing in this amendment shall sifec
| any assessment or tar heretofore maoe "
| levied, or interest thereon. or any penait,
| heretofore incurred, or any action on nsn
| OF action on accounto OF any such assessment
tax, Interest or penalty; and az lawsin ,otc T.,
at the adoption OF this amendment not ~, ~
consistent Herewith, shall remain IN III
! force and effect until altered or repeated ..
the Legislature. The hrst levy anu pay
m emit Of taxes against railroad propeIE
her eunder, shall be made IN the year eign
Teen hundred and eighty-six, and small " y
gpon the gross earnings, to be ascerta,ne ~
as herein provided, for the entire year o.
sigitteen hundred and eighty hys; Laxs
ton ;or the fiscal year ending June thiinetn
eiyhtes,n hundred and eighty-hve Ii MOI
sffected by this amendment
Now. THKREronE. pursuant to the provis
ions OF the Constitution and an Act OF the
Leeislature, entitled "An Act to Provide foi
the Submission OF Proposed Amendments 70
the Constitution of the State OF California
to the qualified Electors for their Approvai,
approved March 7th. A. D. 1883" the said
amend ment Is submitted to be voted upon
by ballot, by the qualified electors OF the
State on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Has the finest and purest water spark.
ling and bright in it's liquid light"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Has the grandest scenery of any town il
Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Expert gentleman horsemsnship-csl
fornia riding or any othef--open TO the
world; four moneys, as above. Contest,
Friday, october 18th; entries close Oct. 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08
Rtop Nour Cough

IrOn.suIphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne, or BurcA
a Bosl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Los Angeles Lodge No. 81 I Q. or
REGULAR HEETN9 held on
- Wednesday evening Of each weeh
ct Z 30 O'Clock.
sojourning brethren in good handing an
cordially invited. b. H. CRAWFORD, N. @,
Ed. II. PRAISE, r. 8. 1yB
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Great Ladies' Tournament on Thursday
October izth. -Four pr1xee--e50, US, Qlb and
Sl0--open for entries till noon Of che dsy
Of contest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Bytaking the Gum Tree (eucalyptnE Cough
Syrup. Only for sale by @. + .Heinxennan
drugpiat Los Angelica
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

Citisens have offered 800 premium TO the
4 champion Base Ball Club. matches 70 %
The Park. Entries 70 close October 9th.
Clubs fiom all over the Coast will be here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

LOST POWER 4.s SR sHasAE
however indncsd, not only relieved but
clue. 1T COSTS NOTHING TO send
for particulars, which we will forward free
In sealed envelope on application. Don't
miss this opportunity. Address.
mv1o1v - New York City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

MQsNINa. sEPTr
Our oWE coLUlfN.
.--:- 3 -
DAILY and Weekly
HERALD,
mo
s. 8 'e''''
|L0aQlnG Fdp0I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

SOCIETY HVIICt1s
So
slcmHT o6lAPTER NO. 81, 2. 4. y.
yssta ss1ssd,y on the azn Thurday n
sonic Hal. Mcdonald Block. sqXX|
1urning 9 ;mpsnionT n good stand w
asrrr 49, J; z; nAsr1s j.a q &
American Legion Of Honor.
Safety Council No. ee4 meets second and
a. their Hail, skvsning fxpress' Buildips.
sojourning Companions In good standing
NV 0''''A' ' \. sxkNErT, Commander.
9kQ: Y: KEox. secretsry.
{ o. o. r.
Orange csanol No. 96. T. 9. Q. 2, nese
sysy wednesday evening In Good 1empl.n
Hall Waiting members are cordially INVITED
A. J. z. FyRIYH, Rec: sec.y. ----
Eagle Corps. N. q. o.
RssuzAs nsvangs It the Asmosy, oous1
". 4. ., RussELL
"a xr1.. rln. s..ss.Ss isa.a
Los Angeles Council No. II, Rsyh
and sslec Masters. ?. B 4 IL
Boru n. s..t.d s.,subl,ss on The I'll Mon,
dsy q osoh month At Mnsonio Hall, at !, % '. \.
SoiournIna Companions In good standlng ars
Int xuafiV Invita- To attend.
b. osds( lie m. M.
Wrtsh%s F~mu1ar
aA9Ass ~~S
0oUn D L4ou CokhAupnsH no. Y A. e
Holds - vassd cccea;yss = Ne synW y ~
month. st Il O'Clock .. =. soioaning Kni9hts
renplan In good standing ass CORDIALLY i1yited 70
r,s.oo,or roa.. roos mat. everv ~
ylidey evening IN Pythisn Csstis. &SA
Ne; = spIing! gest ,.,..x &HE
So5oufhAnt An,n t1ynu n NHW
sA.ca a,r, y: Il = r a ~ y; " ~
r. . S..z
Regular meeune1 o. the ep0ve Ao9ec -
neid every w0onee0ay .evenin1 q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-08

EVERYTHING has been done 10 insure ?
Fair, and a rousine attendance IL expected.
Look at the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
TELEGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

Mayor Powell, of Newport, was reelected yesterday by the handsome majority of 4O6 in vote of 1,746, defeating ex-Mayors Frank lin and Slocum.
 John .. Bothe, miser worth $100,000, died yesterday afternoon at Waponeketa, O., aged seventy nine. All his wealth will go to Europe to his only sister.
 Hon. Frederick Douglass is to be enter tained by the Wendell Phillips club at Bos- ton next Saturday. He is now the guest of MT. Lewis Hayden. MT. and Mrs. Douglass will sail from New York next week for a prolonged absence in Europe.
 May Florence, eldest daughter of Colonel Franklin Fairbanks of St. Johusbury, Vt., was married to Dr. Joseph I. Herrick of Springfield, Mass, at eleven o'clock yester- day by Rev. c. M Lamson. There was a large and fashionable wedding party.
 A fatal accident occurred at shaft No. of the new acqueduct at Merritts Corners, New York, yesterday. Patterson Smith, a leading boss, was examining some loose rock after a blast when several tons of rock fell on him, crushing his body into shapeless mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
Police. NnnAiu Rnn6

Wccu I2dnO.
 conneetieut BeyeSls S Si9b Captain oW Way g6 men Waterbury Wheel Club Captain White, ,15 men:
 New Britain Wheel Club, men.
 East Hartford Wheel Club Captain Forbe s, "A men.
 panbury% % Wheel & Club Captain nirs Irving E men
 Springfield Wheel Ciuh 2 men.
 Unattached Wheelmen, Captain Newton, 50 men.
 The total number was 213. F. H. Crygier was adjutant and Harry Burnham assistant. The two pace makers, in front of Consul Huntington, were from the Connecticut club. Among the notables in the parade were Sec retary E. NJ. Aaron of the l.. A. w., Dr. Upson and Mrs. Upson of Waterbury, on their "sociable' tricycle., and others.
 The first race, the one mile amateur, 3.1O class, had six starters. Heath, Price and Burdick were ruled out for having made bet ter time. Harding had the lead at the guar. ter, half and three quarters, but lost to Priol just after the third quarter. Prior won 1T 2:5334, Hart of New Britain second, Harding of Hartford third; time, first quarter 4O4 half 1:243a4, third quarter 2:14.
 The one mile promateur race, 2:40 class was won by F. F. Ives, of Meriden in 2:541s. There was some loafng or the first quarter, but the rider got down to work at the half. Ives led t. quarter in '54; Kluge drew out of the buncl | and led at the half in 1:561s and at tn ! three quarters in 2:19. Ives spu1ted thi l side of the three quarter pole and won tn race, with Checker of Newton, Mass. second | in 2:5411s Stone of St. Louis third, Adam | of Springfield fourth, Kluge of Jersey Git l fifth.
 The three mile professional race was wol 1 by Fred Wood of Leicester, England, tn winner of six English cham pionships thi summer, in S:591a, w. M. Woodside of Min neapolis second and John Prince of Bostol third. The one mile pro-amateur A. c. U championship was the event of the day. Il it were entered among others Hendee, Rhode
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
The Brewers in Convention.

NIAGARA, FALLS, Sept. S.-The United
 States Brewers association met here in an-
 nual convention at noon with President
 William A. Miles in the chair. All the prom inent brewers in the country were represent ed The president congratulated the body on the prosperous condition of the trade for the year ending April 30, 1886, reaching 20,- 2S9, ,029, barrels, a gain over the previous year of ,070, ,000 barrels. The total production
 for theyearwas 20, ,319, ,585 barrels. Prohibition as a remedy for interference President Miles denounced as fallacy which all voters would realize in time. He also recommended the appointment of committee to consider the
 relations of the general labor agitation to the
 brewing industry. Tue joint report of the
 vigilance and. publication committees also
 touched upon the subject and presented the
 effort of the association to substitute the
 general use of malt for spirituous liquors as
 less harmful. The system of high license
 was condemned on the ground that statistics show that the highest degree of sobriety ex- ists where the number of drinking places is greatest. The most interesting part of the
 port of the advisory committee is that relating to the adulterations of malt liquors About the middle of the past year a law of the State of New York ordering the State board of health to examine all malt liquors brewed within the State and to cause proceedings to be instituted against any brewer found guilty of adulteration was be- ing put into execution. The result of this seventy-six samples of malt liquors analysed by the State analyst not a single one was found to contain deleterious matter. Not one was found to contain hop substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09

and Adams. It was a contest between the Columbia driven by Hendee and the Victor driven by Rhodes. Hendee took the lead at the first quarter and won by 250 yards, time 2:384; Rhodes was sec ond, Adams third The two mile amateur
 handicap was won by Howard s. Hart,
 of New Britain (two hundred yards) Burn
 ham of Newton, Mass, won the one mile
 pro-amateur tricycle. race in 3:O912.
 The three mile amateur open was taken by
 Foster of Toronto in 9:15, Rich of New York
 second. The ten mile pro-amateur lap race
 was won by Rowe taking eight laps out of
 ten; time 30:5715. His opponents were Kluge, Rhodes and Stone, but they were no
 match for Rowe. Rhodes took second place.
 The one mile team race was between Hartford and East Hartford. It WAS novel, but not one best calculated to close days pro- gramme. Hartford won by score of eleven points to ten. There were two hundred and fifty wheelmen in the street parade this morn ircr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
Help for the sufferers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Al reports from Charleston agree that the pressing immediate need of the people there is tents or canvas that can be used to protect them from rain. long telegram was to-day sent to the Pres ident lvising him that means of shelter should promptly be sent to Charleston and suggesting that the vessels of the North At lantic squadron be sent there with orders to strip the vessels of all their canvas and turn it over to the people of the city. Also to place the vessels at the service of women and children so far as they can accommodate them. It was suggested that the President, cut off from the newspapers, is not aware of the actual condition of the people and the dispatch sent to him fully informs him of their deplorable situation.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-Four boxes for the Matt Morgan pictures exhibition donated for the benefit of Charleston were offered by auction on Change to-day. Advantage was taken of the coming annual election to offer them first to the regulars and then to the in- dependents and this resulted in spirited bid ding, the result of which was that they were sold at prices from $50 down to $10 Some of them were redonated again and again and resold, yielding handsome sum. Tickets to the same entertainment for the benefit of Charleston were sold rapidly on the floor chiefly to candidates
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
ALExANDER'S FAREWELL.
Amid The Regrets of His People He
 Leaves BulSaria.

SOFIA, Sept. s.-Prince Alexander has signed the deed of abdication and taken his departure from the capital. His departure was very impressive. A compact mass of people stood in front of the palace and lined the streets through which he passed and gave utterance to almost unanimous express sions of regret. Previous to his going the Prince issued manifesto to the army and people in which he stated that he abdicated the throne and left the country because he believed his action would contribute to the liberation of Bulgaria. He exhorted the peo- pie to obey the regency and the ministry which had been appointed to prest rye peace Prince Alexander was accompanied by MT. Stambuloff and goes first to Lompalanka.
 At meeting of Bulgarian officers and notables held to-day for the purpose of giv- ing expression to the general feeling of regret at the departure of Prince M. Zonkoff had the effrontery to enter the room. His pres ence being obnoxious to everyone in the as- sembly the chairman promptly declared the meeting adjourned and the gathering quickly dispersed. Prince Alexander will go directly to Darmstadt.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
THE ExODUS FROm CIIAkLESrON.
People Fleeing By Thousands From The Doomed City.

 People Fleeing By Thousands From The Doomed City.
 CHARLESTON, s. O., September S.-The flight from the city continues. A rough es- timate gives the number of women and chill dren who have already left at about three thousand. The railroads are granting free passes, the issuing of which. is entrusted to the municipal authorities. To others special rates are made. It is creditable to the men of Charleston, however, to be able to say that they are with but few exceptions at their posts. Many who were away on their summer holiday have returned and those who have had to carry their families have hastened back to their posts of duty. This is true of rich and poor alike. The work of building sheds and putting up tents contin- ues rapidly and in several sections of the city huge encampments now appear. It looks like several big regiments were encamped ill Charleston But more accommodations are needed. In the colored quarters the people are huddled together too close to be comfort able. In some tents there gre fifteen and eighteen persons with accommodations suitable for four or five. The work of the relief com mmittees is conducted in a systemat- ic and admirable manner. No money is given, but food and clothing are dispensed as rapidly as they can be purchased. There are very few visitors to Charleston who stay over night. The hotels are badly damaged and most of them are not in operation. The Charlesto8 hotel has but dozen or fifteen rooms out of one hundred and seventy that are habitable and of these many are so wrecked as to be considered dangerous to live in.
 n l. shock was feltat 6:O5 this morning which lasted about six seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. WILD WEST AT PEACE. Not A Single Savage On
 The Warpath. "A GREAT FIRE IN PRUSSIA. AIexander's Farewell To
 His Country. THE ELECTION IN VERMONT. Prohibition In The Old
 Bay State.
PEACE THE WILD WEST.

Indian HostIlitfes Closed with the
 Capture of Geronimo.
 WASHINGTON, September 8.-It is believed at the War department that the capture of Geronimo has practically put an end to Indian hostilities in this country. At pres- ent, at least, there is no active hostility through the broad wild West. An army officer said to-day that it depended upon the conduct of the whites and how the Indians were treated whether there would be any further trouble with Indians. If the Indians were treated properly they would probably all remain quiet. The capture of Geronimo clears Arizona of hostiles. The Indians most liable to give trouble now are the Uncom- pahgres, in the mountains of Colorado, and those in the wilds of Washington Territory. These are not particularly savages, but they are in regions where it is easy to hide away and they are liable to plumber. One trouble he says is that the whites are too aggressive. They try to take advantage of the Indians and to bully them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
THE WESTERN UNION COMPANY Passes Its Dividend on a Good Quar.
 rer,s RW Wsiness.

NEW YORK, Sept. S-President Norvin Green submitted the quarterly statement of the business of the Western Union Telegraph company to the board of directors to-day. The net revenues of the quarter ending Sept. 30, based upon nearly completed returns for July, partial returns for August and estimat- ing the business for September will be about $1, ,2OO, ,OOO Add surplus July 1 $4,3O9.- s33. O3, total $5, 800, ,833. 53. From which ap- propriating for interest on bonds $123, ,615;
 sinking funds 20,O0O, $143,615, leaves a
 balance of s,366, ,21s.83. The gross earnings
 for the current land service on commercial
 messages continue to show an increase and
 would be very satisfactory but for the great
 amount of business being down between the
 large commercial cities without profit, if not
 at an absolute loss The cable service under
 prevailing low rates has increased largely and it is confidently hoped that the business will soon reach a volume that will yield revenue equal to any ever before earned and perma- nently establish cheap cable service. The executive committee recommend that no dividend be declared. After the meeting Dr. Green said the company had every req son to congratulate itself on the situation. He denied the story that there was any inten- | ton of buying in the Bankers and Mer- chants Notwithstanding the fact that the effect of the conservative policy of passing | the dividend had been discounted to cer- l tain extent in the street the stock began to | 90 up immediately on the receipt of the
 news. It opened at 6714 and at 3 o'clock stood at 6S1a.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-09
A Suit Against 1t for Twenty Thou sand Dollars Damages.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. s.-Papers were served here to-day by Deputy Marshal Lovejoy upon the Bridgeport Water company summoning them to appear before the next term of the United States Circuit court, which meets in Hartford on the 21st of this month The plaintiffs are William A. Perry of New Utrecht, N. Y., and Charles P Worthington of Irvington, N. Y, parties in business. They bring suit for $20,000, alleging that the Bridgeport Hydraulic company ordered en- zines of them and then when the contract was being executed countermanded the order. Seymour & Seymour are counsel for the plaintiffs.