davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

The little daughter Of 8. A. Widney
and wife was buried on Tuesday.
Geo. Coldhazn's little child was buried
yesterday.
The infant daughtor Of Councilman
BiscAiluz will be buried to-day at . P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

New York, July l4.-Colonel Will.
lam Glider, who was detained from sail
ing upon his Arctic trip by the fact Of
his arrest upon Q charge Of theft made
by Dolly Adams, the "Watsr Queen, F"
was hailed out this afternoon. In the
meantime Colonel Glider bad learn ed
that the ship Era, in which he was to
have sailed, left New London. Conn, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. He is in seclasion to-
night lest Miss Adams will have him ar.
rested in a civil action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

LrvERNosz. CAL, July i4.-Robsrt
Livermore died At noon to-day after a
brief illness. The deceased was born in
Santa Clara county In 1910. His father
arrived at Monterey from England in
1870 and settled in Livermore valley In
1888, and was the owner Of the Los
Positos and Santa Rita ranches, con-
siderable portion Of which still belongs
TO his heirs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

RALEIeH, n. G., July IA. Heavy and
continuous rains throughout this State
have caused the greatest food aimee
1867. The farmers on Cape Fear river
have lost all Of their crops. and many
have been forced 70 leave their homes on
account Of the food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

And eajoy the dslightful ocean breeze
during the hot days. The Electric Rail-
way Homestead Assooiation will take
you there freo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
/ TIIlIII III
'i:| i:E i:E 4: 4: III; }i,- ~ sIsE| ssIEss|| s$EEss|


Maximum Thermometer. $50.
Minimum Thermometer. GO.
Rainfall past "a hours. .24fnches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO, July l4.--The French
populace celebrated the ninety.seventh
anniversary Of the fall of the baztils by
procession through the principal streets
of The city this afternoon, followed by
literary exercises at the Grand Opera
House. At Woodward's Gardens to-
night display Of fireworks was given,
and the festivities were concluded by q
ball in the pavilion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

pivision Of Teleerams and Reports for the
beneft OF Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port ofobservations taken Ut Los Angeles
ORlifornia. July "A 1856:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

sAR FnAxclsco. July 14.-80or M.-1Indi
cations for the succeeding thfrty-two hour
fair weather, except preceded by local rains
In mountain district Of southern portion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Baritone solo-"The Roll Call" PInsuti
............ ...-.,... Mr.. r. 4. Landers
sonati-violin and piano .........
I AIiesrdmottoI Anesr5e tito Schubert .....
Messrs. Panlson and Gottschslk
Readiug-8elected Mr.. q. A. Dobinso.I
Soprano Going to Market" Dfehl
..............,,..,, -. Mrs. W. H. Gilbert
Duet-"Mira Normn," :" Bellini .........
s.... Misses Ida and Annie Wiseman
Intermission OF five minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

A Oharming Entertain@ens.
The benefit 70 Frank W. ConAnt to-
night ct the Grand Opera House will be
q most delightful affair. Following is
the fine programme that will be carried
out:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

FOR $4,000 .nss aGsss s2sss. q aG1 ,a 1s isii
bearing; 100 cherry trees. l6 years old; Eng
lish walnuts, Italian cheatnuts, currants,
raspberrfes, ngs, almonds Water pipe laid
all through the grounds. large dwelling;
bath, with hot water connection stable,
chicken house; all farming tools; Jersey
COW and calf and 2 horses. This place Is
situate st the town OF Newcastle, upon q
hill which hass commanding view Of the
surrounding country. Newcastle the best
shipping point east Of Sacramento.
send for = Catpisgue OF Land,
~ Remember
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15
Real Estate Agents,
NO. 1915 FOURTH STREET,
SACRAMENTO, GALA.
Any Of these Lands are Suitable for
the Orange. Olive or Fig and
Fruit Of all Kinds

FOR eQOO 80 ACRES OF CHOICE
IOn GJUU land near Cottonwood.
Shasta county $500 cash 500 year until
paid without interest
FOR $10,OO01lsnSse aesss sssr.nsa,e HsaS
County; unimProved.
pAQ Qss PER ACRE, so ACRES NEAR
II Vh SOO Auburn. Placer county; 130
fruit trees dwelling and stable.
FOR GQS0O-so ACRES OF FINE
yard. full bearing vines; acres in orchard; /;
all under high state Of cultivation; dwell
ing rooms. stable, etc; ~ miles from Sac
ramento.
EOR- e9000-40 ACRES. WITH CROP
fON Y0VVU 10 acres in vineyard. 2
rooms, stable. 5 windmills; situate ~
miles from Florin. Sacramento county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Those who desire TO consult me in regard
10 their cases or to location as to eli
mate, had better call at the once for
consultation and examination, but IL impos-
sible to do so can write for copy of my
tons, Address
m. HILTON WILLIAMS. IN. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles. Gal.
once hours from $50 A. N. to 4:So Pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-15

Overture-"Tourist," Schlepergrell. go.
......... Prof. Fred Dohs and Orchestrs
Baritone solo-"The Roll Call" Pinsuti
H. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08
The Tumwater Sunday School.

Mrs. w. M. Hopkins, the Superin-
tendent has submitted the following
report for the year ending October Sd,
1886: Whole number enrolled ITO.
Number whose attendance has been
irregular, and whose names are not on
the roll 40. Average attendance for
the year AZ.
The Treasurer's report revealed the
fact that during the year the school
has paid all old debts, is well supplied
with literature, and has balance on
hand with which to pay for literature
the ensuing year.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows Mrs. w.
NJ. Hopkins Superintendent, Mr.. Jas.
Biles Assistant Superintendent, Miss
Ada Burntrager Secretary, Mrs. May
Eastman Treasurer, Miss Carny
Young Librarian.
Owing to the severe illness OF Father
Biles, he was, for the first time in
twenty years, prevented from being
present at the Sunday School election.
The school unanimously passed reso-
lutions expressing their sympathy for
him in his affection, and sincere wishes
for his recovery, and Mrs. Shattuck
and Mrs. May Eastman were appoint
q committee to convey the same to
him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08
School Matters.

The October apportionment has
been made and reports sent to each
district. In February, 1856, three dol
lars were apportioned each child of
school age; in April, one dollar and
eighty cents; in July, fourteen cents
and three mills; in October, thirty
seven cents. The whole amount given
to the credit of each child since Feb
ruary, 1886, is five dollars, thirty-one
cents and three mills. Our school
year commenced July LIST. According
to the provisions of the new school
law we have four appointments Il
year.
We take this opportunity to re-
mind school officers of the annual
election to be held in each district the
first Saturday in November. Section
40 provides as follows: District
school meetings, annual or special,
shall be held at such time as may be
designated in the notice therefor, and
III all districts the polls shall be open
at least four hours. That the polls
shall in no case be open before
o'clock A. NJ, nor keep open later than
8 o'clock P. NJ. That for such meet
ings, twenty days notice shall be
given, by posting written or printed
notices, thereof, in five public places
i'll such district, one of which notices
shall be posted at the place of holding
such meeting"
Furthermore, it seems most oppOr-
tune to inform the voters of the county
that the schools are improving; that
there is lively interest manifested on
the part of our teachers and children !;
that We are keeping up with the times
in our methods of instruction; that
We are gaining the confidence and
good will of the people, becoming well
versed in the law, and better prepared
to understand the wants of each dis
trict, and would respectfully, but con-
scientiously suggest, that parents and
friends interested in the welfare of our
children consider whether change in
the Office of the School Superinten-
dency is desirable at present. l do
not feel willing to lay down the work
until some one equally well qualified
is willing to take it up.
1t gives me pleasure to add that it
will not be necessary for me to be alb
sent from town during the coming
campaign and shall be glad to do what
/ can in an honorable way to promote
the interests of education.
p. c. HALE,
County School Superintendent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08

THE National Assembly of the
Knights of Labor has been in session
at Richmond, Va, the past week, but
its organization was delayed several
days in investigating the claims for
admission of delegates from an I'M
chartered assembly. The prolonged
fight on the admission or rejection of
eight or ten men, seems to justify the
belief that the order has entered upon
troublesome times, involving a change
not only in the head of the organiza-
ton but its policy, whose strength has
mainly existed in its conservatism. A
clash seems to be inevitable between
the general organization of the Knights
and the Trades Unions. he color
line is likewise difficult to adjust.
Farrell, a colored delegate has been
pushed forward for social recognition,
and this has created ill-feeling. We
can find but little in the dispatches
which gives much hope OF a peaceful
solution of the troubles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
OLYMPIA, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 5, 1886.

Our TICKET.-The ticket nominated
by the Democrats of Thurston county,
Saturday, and the district nominations
then and since submitted by the joint
delegations, comprise men eminently
fit to represent the great interests at
stake in the present canvass. The
Legislative ticket is specially to be
commended, and, in subsequent issues
We will endeavor to give many good
reasons why they should be elected.
The county ticket is composed of men
selected with special regard to qualif-
cation for the duties of the respective
offices. They can all stand the Jack
sonian test of honesty and capability.
They are selected from the "bone and
sinew" of the masses, and may be safe
ly trusted to stand by the interests of
the people under all circumstances.
/. With the united aid of all who cherish
principles of equality and exact JUS
tice to all men, they will be elected.
1t is only once in two years that the
scepter of power passes into the hands
OF the people, The Democratic party
has always been the means for its use,
and we see no reason why the arm of
every laboring man should not be
raised in its support. 1t requires but
very little reflection to convince any
reasonable man that there is no mid
die ground between the two great par
ties that can be occupied with the
slightest prospect of success. Now, if
never before, it should be contest OF
Principles, not men," The dignity
OF labor is assailed; the right of free
men to earn a livelihood by the
ordinary vacations life, has been sub.
verted by the power of capital, and il
is time that laws should be enacted TO,
the preservation of that freedom held
to be inalienable by the founders Of
the government. Let harmony pre-.
vail, and success is certain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08

Two PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
The STANDARD has hitherto uniform
ly rejected the numerous offers Of
California and Eastern papers to club
with it at minimum rates, but PROPOSE
ton came few weeks ago from the
publisher of the Mayaower, of Var
mouth, Mass, weekly, eight-page,
family newspaper, that is SO favorable
and the paper so superior in literary
contents to its competitors, that We
relax the rule, and will try the expert.
ment, for short time at least, of the
benefits of cooperation. The Mau
fower will be sent to all new subscri6.
ers of the STANDARD who pay in ad.
vance, the full year, for SO, or to those
who pay up arrearages and subscribe
one year in advance for 50 so for both
papers. We are satisfied that this
arrangement will give satisfaction &c
all who avail themselves of the oppor.
tunity for obtaining a large amount
OF reading matter at a nominal coast
The Mayfower is filled with just the
class of entertaining reading matter
that is acceptable to the home circle
We will soon be able to furnish sample
copies to all who desire them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08
How to Build up Your Town.

Don't fret.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Beautify the streets.
PatrOnize the merchants.
Be friendly to everybody.
Advertise in its newspaper.
Elect good men to all the offices.
Avoid gossip about your neighbors.
Don't grumble about the hard times.
Keep your sidewalks in good repair.
Sell all you can and buy all you can
at home.
Do your trading with your home
merchants.
Ii you don't think of any good word
don't say anything about it.
If you are rich, invest something !;
employ somebody, be q rustler."
Remember that every dollar invested
in permanent improvement is that
much on interest.
Be courteous to strangers that come
among you, so that they may 60 away
with good impressions.
Always cheer on the men who 90 in
for improvements, your portion of the
cost will be only what is just.
Don't kick at any proposed neces-
sary improvement because it is not
at your own door or for fear that your
taxes will be raised fifty cents.
Don't use rubber stamps on your
letter heads; that is dead give away
ON your business, on the town and
newspaper published in it. Get your
letter heads, envelopes, business cards,
ETC., printed at the printing Office.
Never condemn the local paper I'M
less it has really misused you. If it
has dealt with you unjustly write to it
or go into the office and tell the editor
about your case; if he is wrong he will
lose no time IN telling the public about
it.
Rem cmber that no man does as
much for your town as the local news
paper. Every paper sent out is an adj
vertisement of the business, the re-
sources and enterprise of the place
and people from abroad get better
idea of it from the local paper than
from any other source.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08

The Woman's Christian Prohibition
League, of Boston, Mass, has fred q
shot from long range at Mrs. Duni.
way, for her attitude on the local op.
sion law. The ladies made as much
of a mistake, however, in using the
Bible for temperance gun, as it does
in criticising a woman who, it is safe
to say, has done more practical worl
for the benefit of humanity than al
the theoretical Missionaries of the city
of "culchaw" combined. The result,
has 80 far justified Mrs. Duniway's
course, and her apprehensions that il
would be the means for arousing 8
prejudice against woman suffrage have
been fully verified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Washington Territory has 13,0M,OW
acres Of land adapted to wheat culture.
!. II. BOYD is about to move his ma
Chine shop from Portland to Spokane
( Falls.
The fruit dryers of Vancouver have
finished the rrune crop. which turns
cut third more than last year.
The Democratic party, in Yakima
county has placed Hon. c. =. Cook in
nomination for Joint Councilman.
The Democratic joint representative
convention met at Stanwood last Fri
day and nominated NJ. j. McElruy for
Joint representative for the counties
of Skagit and Snohumish. Thi, makes
the third candidate in the field for the
same position, J. II. Irvine being the
Republican and ID. .. Pearson the
Peoples party nominee.
The switchhack over the Cascades
starts mile below the east portal of
the tunnel, and it crosses trcstlc over
the gulch, right at the town, l2O feet
high. The rise is six feet to the hum
dred. 1t describes a complete letter Il.
on each side of the mountains, for
ward along the side of the mountain
to an angle, then back to another
sharp angle, then straight ahead; and
this is to be- done on each side of the
mountain.
The big tunnel in the Cascade noun
tains will he among the longest in the
Vnitcd States. 1t Will he $50 feel
long. Compared with the other great
tunnels of the world, it is not such an
extraordinary bore. The Mt. St. Goth
ard is As $50 feet longest in the world)
Blaizy, 13,455 feet; Hoosac, 25OSO
feet; Mount Cents, 1880; Ncrthe,
l5,l53 feet; Nochistongo, 81 $50 feet
Rcquivel, 1893 feet; Sutro, 2l,l20
feet; Thames and Meday, Ii $50 feet.
In the past two years, there has
been a remarkable change in the
market for Columbia river puget
SOUND canned salmon. Prior To 1885
nearly the whole pack was marketed
in England. There was no demand to
speak of in the United States. But
last year there was an unexpected call
from the east, which grew this year to
Il demand which has taken one-third
of the seasons pack. A market hav-
ing been established in the cast, it is
believed that it will in future be bet
ter market than Europe. 1t will GER
tainly grow faster, as the American
people take up with novelties in the
matter of food as in other things,
much more readily than Europeans.
The old custom of posting wife as
having left the husbands bed and
board has been several times reversed
in this northwest section Of the coun-
try, the latest coming from Walla
Walla, after an extremely short period
of marital infelicity. The following
notice appears in the Walla Walla
Journal of October Cd:
After living with w. &. Poole, as his
wife, for twentv-four hours, have found
him to be man unfit for the society of
decent woman and unworthy of nv
regard. have left him, never to live
with him again. hereby notify all per-
sons not to give him credit on my ac-
count, and also charge persons owing me
to pay him no money.
Mrs. w. G. POOLE,
Formerly Lucinda Coffin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08
A MARVEL OF PURITY.
Royal Perfect Baking Powder Absolutely
Free from Lime.

The Royal Baking Powder is considered by all chemists
and food analysts to be marvel of purity strength and
wholesomeness Furthermore it is now the only baking
powder before the public free from lime and absolutely pure
This due largely to the improved method by the
of which has been made possible produce perfectly
pure of tartar from which all the lime has been
eliminated
This chemically pure of tartar is exclusively
employed in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder
that its absolute freedom from lime and all other
extraneous substances is guaranteed.
Professor McMurtre late chemist in chief to the u
Department of Agriculture after analysing many samples of
of tartar of the Market testified to the absolute
purity Of that used in the Royal Baking Powder follows:
II have examined the of tartar manufactured by
the New York Tartar Company and used by the Royal
Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their ba
ing POWDER and find it to be perfectly pure and free from
lime in any form.
"A chemical tests to which have submitted it have
proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly healthfu of
uniform, excellent quality and free from any deleterious
substance. WIN. MoMURTRIE, EN-, PhD,
"C1emtst in chief U.S. Dept Of agriculture"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08

RowDY FANATIcs.-Last Sunday a
section of the Salvation Army was ar.
rested while parading the streets, beat
ing drums and tambourines, in Wilkes
barre, Pa, in contempt of the Mayors
proclamation that such demonstra-
tions should cease. When taken be-
fore the Mayor, they dropped on their
knees and prayed. They were fined
" each, and in default were commit
ted to prison. The same mania, in a
mild form, is said to have broken out
in Portland, Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08

The sawmill of Gilchrist & Co., near
Centralia, in Lewis county, last week,
sent carload of lumber to Colorado,
and another to Montana, over the
Northern Pacific, and have large orders
still to supply. The future of a coun-
try as well supplied as ours with tim
Der that finds markets 1900 miles
away, is not problematical, and is an.
other palpable demonstration that
railroad monopolies" may at times
benefit the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08

MR.. Convey reports having met Col
1nofne' our late townsman, in Chi.
cago' on the 18th inst. The Colonel,
after . visit to his family. intended to
accept q position on the editorial stat
OF ono Of the Deadwood (Dakota) news.
papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08
Democratic County Convention.

Pursuant to call IF Central Com
mittec the Democratic County Con
vcntion met i'll Columbia Hall. OctV
her ID, at one o'clock +. NJ.
Called I" order by a. b. Rahbcsun
Chairman OF Convention.
The Secretary not being present, Oh
motion, II. A. Swift was elected Sccrc
tary.
On motion committee of three WIZ
appointed on order OF business. Said
committee wis !. NJ. Murphy, b. F
Ruth and +. Giles
The list of delegates WAS read and
proxies noted.
The Committee on Order Of Bust
ness reported, which report was adopt
ed and was followed throughout in tn,
subsequent proceedings.
Mr.. Austin f. Young was clccted
delegate to attend the Joint Convcn
ton at Montcsano, October 18th, fol
the purpose OF placing i'll nomination
Joint Councilman in this Counci
District, with power to cast the ful
vote of ThurstOn county in said con
vention.
Five delegates were then chosen tt
confer with ii delegation from Ma
son county for the purpose of nomi
mating Joint Representative for this
District and said delegates were: J
l.. Henderson, J. NJ. Murphy, Robt
Frost, Geo. Chambers and a. III. Mi
near.
Delegation, after consultation, sub
mittcd the name ni I. {. Van Eprs foi
Joint Representative.
Convention then proceeded with
the nomination OF Il county ticket.
The ticket nominated appears else
whcrc.-ED.
On motion, Central COmmitte OF
five was appointed to serve the ensr-
ing two years, viz: J. Nj. Murphy, A.
J. Chambers, Benz. Harmed, b. F.
Ruth and Francis Henry.
On motion, Convention adjourned.
4. b. RABBEsON,
ii. a. SWIFT, Chairman.
Secretary.
At the close of the Thurston County
Democratic Convention, the delegation
from Olympia met and put in nomina-
ton the following precinct officers
For Justices of the Peace, c. w. Hart
man and Alfred Thompson; Constable,
David Cook. After which said delcga-
ton adjourned sine die.
ii. A. SWIFT,
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08
A DECLINATION.


To John VI. Murphy, Chairman Of The
Democratic County Committee OF
Thurston County, ". T.:
Upon reading the proceedings of the
late County Convention, find that |
received the nomination for the office
of County Commissioner. You will
please convey to the several members
of the committee my personal appreci-
alton of the honor intended and say
also to my friends that on account OF
other pressing business engagements
/ cannot, under any circumstances
accept the nomination.
You will, therefore, do me the favor
to fill the place assigned to me with
the name of some other person.
GEO. ID. SHANNON.
TACOMA, Oct. 6, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08

Mr.. Williams, the Portland architect
selected by Gov. Owings to report up
on the quality Of the brick used in
constructing the Asylum building at
Fort Steilacoom, says that they are
as good as are ordinarily made in the
Territory, and are strong enough to
support the weight placed upon them.
Brick burnt in this country do not
Withstand the effects of the weather
so well as those made from better clay,
and need facing of cement or thick
coating OF paint to keep them from
crumbling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-08

1T seems that the bill for embalming
the body of Gen. Grant, of $500, is not
yet paid, and has been presented to
everybody connected with the Grant
family, except Mrs. Grant, all of whom
refused to pay it. When these facts
came to the knowledge of Dana, OF
the Sun, he Immediately authorized
Messrs. Holmes & Co., the embalmers
to draw on him for the amount of their
hill