davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18

Damiana Bitters makes the old, young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Lsvy &
Co., wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
The old reliable store OF @. r. Heinxeman
Is still headquarters for drugs and medicines.
He has full line OF patent medicines, sell
ing them in quantities to suit at Eastern
prices
All respectable dealers keep Damiana Bit
ters. Michel Levy & Co., Wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18

No one can say aught against the use OF
indicated inhalstions Tor lung diseases, on
he contrary we are In favor of them, 80
SAYS Or. Williams, who has had the honor of
treating over 81. 600 patients during the past
iSyparS
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18

SAN FRANcIsco, May 1.-THE third
trial Of the ocean yacht race over th'
forty.nine mile course for a purse OF
$500, was made yesterday. The ofticiaI
time for starting was 1920. The Lur'
line crossed the line at ll;20.35 and the
Aggie at II PC Is. As the Aggie is thu
smaller boat her time allowance wa
three minutes and twenty-onc seconds.
The finish was made at 6:26. Is by Lur.
line and Aggie 6:47'5O, thus winning
the race in two minutes and forty sec
onds
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18

sHILOHs COUGH and Consumption Cure
issold by MS on n guarantee. II cures CON
SUMPTION. Sold by q. f. Heinzeman. l22
North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18
In the Matter Or the Assessment

Levied by the authorities Of the Is Of Los
Angeles in the State OF CaliiuIu4, l.r
payment Of damages awarded in action No.
1870 In the Superior Court in aid for the
County OF Los Angeles, entitled City Of Los
Angeles VS.. Francis RebOut and beiug for
the extension of Howard street.
BY virtue of warrant issued by the Clerk
of the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles,
Tor the collection Of eighty Eve and $500
dollars the amount delinquent and UNI
paid OF an assessment duly levied by the
Council of the city Of Los Angeles, in pur.
suanee of law andthe Charter OF the city OF
Los Angeles, upon the property hereinafter
described and belonging to l.. Mason, have
this day levied upon that certain real prop
erty described as follows
That certain lot OF land IN the city oil Los
Angeles fronting 100 so 100 feet on the west
side Of Howard street and being lot ~ OF
the Ballesteros Tract, City Of Los Angeles,
and located on the s. W. corner OF howard
street and Macy street. "a,
on the 18th day OF May, A, d. 1886, az Y
O'Clock noon, In front of the City Tax COL
leetoris office, In tine city and county OF les
Angeles, state OF California, sell at puDilc
auction. for cash, IN United States gold com,
to the highest bidder, all the above ues-
etibed property. ppCE,a
COLES apo 4w-fu
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18

Mr. B. N. Rowe is the santa Ana agent oil
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18

ATLANTA, Ga, May l7.-Frank +
Gray, leading lawyer OF Atlanta, wa
shot and killed in the west end, yester
day, by Town Marshal Jones. Th'
tragedy arose out Of dispute about
COW. Jones is in jail.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18
l. % nlIMIAp

General Commission in Lands and Houses
For Sale or Rent.
Also Bureau OF Mining Information, 10.
tended for the benefit Of parties Interested
in valuable deposits OF Minerals, Goal, Pc
troleum, etc, and those desiring to invest
in'suok properties No. ss North spElng g.,
Los Angeles, Cal tap30tfJ j. d. DUNLAP
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18

A house to rent, rents to collect,
ranch, or house and lot to sell, money
to loan or property to insurr! Ii so, call
IN Ben. 4. WARD,
81 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18

Of Confidence.

AvEp,c sarsaparilla Is medicine that,
AtEn y during nearly 40 years, In all
parts of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPA RILLA tSe st root Of rr tSe
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) Is Its
ksse, and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts Of Yellow Dock and Still.
Iingia, the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
II 10 your blood vitiated by arrangements
10 of the digestive and assimilatory fune-
tionsY is it tainted by Scrofula? or
does 1t contain the poison OF Mercury
or Contagious Disease?
ruE leading physicians of the United
nE States, who know the composition
of AYERS SARsAPARILLA, say that
nothing else so good for the purifca-
tion of the blood is within the range OF
pharmacy.
a., a, by the use of this remedy Is It
lUNLt possible for person who has
corrupted blood TO attain sound health
and prevent transmission of the de
structivc faint to posterity.
THOROUGHLY Of the sy sSaDv m%st
include not only the removal of cor
ruption from the blood, but its enrich
ment and the strengthening OF the
vital organs.
IPEIIARIE witnesses, al over over IN, ne
works better accomplished by AYERS
sARs4PARILA than by any other
| remedy.
Inx aon that is corrupted through dis.
lbLUUU ease is made pure, and blood
weakened through diminution of the
| red corpuscles is made strong, by
AYERS SARsAPARILLA.
PURIFYING up the system require
time in serious cases, but benefit VIII
be derived from the use OF AYERS
| SARsAPARILLA more speedily than
from anything else.
MEDICINE f falsely Sy'C Claimed, Is sbun.
dant in the market, under many names,
but the only preparation that has stood
the test of time, and proved worthy OF
the worlds confidence, il
AYERS SarsaparNa,
PREPARED BY
Or. ). c. Aver a Co, Lowell, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists: Price Slif
Six bottles for %.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-18
HORSE AND YACHT RACING.
rhe Had yyin-Nsackay Match
IIagEin withdra vvs his Horses.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The following
match has been made:
"LoUIsvnLE. KY, May l5.-We, the
undersigned, do hereby agree to run
match race of one and one-half miles,
weight for age, between the chestnut
gelding Tyrant, four years old, by Great
Tom, dam l.. Moselle, and Volante, four
years, by Gumstead, dam Sister Annex,
for the sum OF $4,000 a side, half forfeit,
the latter, $500 each, being this day
placed in the hands of Phillip Dryer.
1t is also further agreed that said race
shall be run at the spring meeting OF
1886 over the st. Louis or Chicago race
tracks. If at the latter, said race to be
run between the dates of June 26th and
July 7, 1886. The race is to be run ovel
the track which has added the most
money. Said association to name the
day we shall run; said day not to inter.
fere with any previous engagement Of
the above.named horses.
"(Siqnedl f.. J. BALDWIN,
John MACKAY."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Sanitary Condition of Chelsea
40 tho Editnrs of the Annaal.

The Sanitary Condition of Chelsea
10 the Editors Of the Appeal:
hope you will give this letter a
small space in your most valuable
pepper. Iwish to call the attention OF
our city fathers TO the sanitary coudl--
ton OF Chelsea. In the first place, II
there is anything around that has to
ba moved by a citizen the police force
and health officers give said citizen no
rest until it is Calted away. If little
grass grows on our sidewalks we have
TO cut it off or be fined by the Police
Court Now | know slop box that
stood in one yard until it had to be
tied with a rope to keep it still. l
could find other places Just as bad,
sti!l we bave lots of carts for that pur-
pose. l have lived in one house IN
Chelsea for about three months and
the boxes in the closet have never
been emptied that ! know OF. They
have overlooked for the last six or
seven weeke. l hailed cart as it
passed the other day, the first l have
seen in our part OF the city, aud
the driver said he would stop
OH us BGAJ bIlpj M ~
had iull load. Well, that is the last
that have seen Of bin. This morning
telephoned TO the Beard OF Health
Office and was told that they could not
help me, as there was no number on
my house and the driver could not
fad it, then the telephone was rang
off. Now there is only one house on
the corner Of the street that ! live on
snd that is the one live in, but / was
not allowed to explain that. Now wDy
can't our city do this work 1T should
be done; az 1t ia done in other cltleet
at night2 / think that all OF the mer'
chants on Front street will say the
game thing, especially when the WIND
is from the wes', also these thas 1--we
where there is no sewer system. just
im agine one Of those packets landing
at your back gate or passing by youl
front door just about the time you are
sitting down to eat your dinner. AL
YOU have to do is to tell the COOK &c
put that dinner in the slop box, al
there is no one that wants to eat tol
some time after one Of Hadden's city
packets passes our door; 30 hoping
am not iml osing on yoq too much
4Iemain, PILOT.
Y Memphis, August 20, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
KNOUFF DOES IT AGAIN.
NASHVILLE SHUT OUT TWICE In
ONE WEEK.
An Almost Faultless Game Of Ball
Played Observation-Disclosures Downs
Chicago Other Games.

The Nashville club hiss about made
lup its mind that It's fighting against
fete TO try aud win game Lele, with
Kuouff in the box. To be shut out
twice in one week is a new exporter nee
to them, bu. il must be admitted that
it was only by the sharpest Of fielding
that they were prevented from max
log q run yesterday. The credit for
the shut out belongs to Black, who
electrified the audience in the eighth
inning by marvelonely neat play.
Mari had reached first in safety On
tumble by Phelau, and stolen second.
SogdeTs hit safely past third base
into left field, and Mari cut like
deer from second to third, and thence
TO home plate. Black quickly
captured the bali, and sent
it like rifle shot in the
direction of home plate; where
Brough,on took it in before Mar had
got to within fifteen feet OF the plate,
But for Blacks alertGess and sure
throw Mari would have scored easily.
The playing OF both sides Was almost
perfect up 10 the seventh inning, and
nearly every inning was marked by
some brilliant play on either side. In
the fou,th inning, with nobody out
aud Beard at first, Hillery knocked q
fly to center field. Barney was there,
however, and not only retired HillerY
but doubled up Beard at first before he
could return from second, for which
base he had started on the hit, OBrien,
the next batter, flew out TO McSorley.
In the sixth inning, with nobody
out and Mari at first, S1wders hit 10
Mauning, who touched the bag snd
doubled sowders al first. Beard, the
next batter, was retired on neat
pick up by McSorley and throw to
Andrews.
The first run scored was in the
seventh inning, when Andrews goI
his base on balls, made second on
Broughton's sacrifice and scored on
Sowders's mutt and bad throw in OF &
long fly from Backs bat, In tbs
ninth inning the Browns scored two
runs. Andrews made a single, stole
second aud Ec)red on Broughton't
single to left field. Broughton ther
made second on Boards tumble o
Blacks grouuder and scored OF
M anning's single TO left fed.
The batteries today will be O'Leary
and Broughton for Memphis ant
Baker and SChellhase for Nashville. |
Dan can gel away with The game tht
bows on the bleaching board will Tool
upon him as a hero, while the gran'
stand will ring with applause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21

Rowe fumblei aud gavs Pieaer first.
Williamson hit down the right foul
line and Pfeffer crossed the plate, al
though the umpire had called foul, "
and when the Detroit nine gathered
about the plate to protest, Williamson
ran for second Baldwin threw 10 Rowe
10 cstch him, but threw wild, and rs
no one was in center to stop the ball,
williamson came home, and the UNI
pire said il was right. Score:
Detroit 900. .........0 8 0 0 0 0 0 &c
Chicago ...........00 1 . o. 00-4
Earned ruus-Detroit, 4; Chicago,
!. Home Iun--Dunlsp. Two base
hits - Richardson and BioutheTs.
Three base hits-Flyun. Errors -De-
troit, Chicago, Z. Umpire-Powers.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Casey, who was so effective against
New York yesterday, was put in again
this afternoon at his own request, aud
ne was almost slaughtered by the
giants in the fist five innings, ten hits
including a home run AID double by
Esterbl COX being made in that briei
period. Then Ferguson WIS brought
IN. and he was handled Just as rough
", a home run being made ky Ewing
aud two doubles and n siHeh being
made OFF him in the one inning he
pitched. Casey then resumed his po'
siiion in the box, and was not hit
scain 'uutil the ninth inning when he
was touched up for two sirg es. Out
side of the heavy batting OF the visit
ors there were no features. Score:
New York ......0 / 2 0S 400 FL.
Pniladelphia.....2 0 900 90 o.
Esrned runs New York, 7; Phila
delphia, .. Home runs E.terhrool
and Ewing. Two base hits Ester
brook, Dorgap, Conner. Irwin and An
drewe. Errors New York, /; Pnila
delphia, 6. Umpire-Fulmer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
RrIrnIon Roach IInces.

BRIGuroN Beach, n. Y, August 20
First Race.-PuIse, three.quaters OF
mile. Gov. Roberts won by length;
Roscier second, Barbara third. Time
--l:l64
Second Race, -Pur5e, three quarters
of n mile. Peacock won by half Il
length; Battledoor ge0ond, Embargo
third. Time-1l74. Certificates paid
sos
Third Race. Purse, sevcn.eighth7 Of
mile. Miller won by eight lengths;
Montauk second, Eva X. third, Time
i 1914.
Fourth Rdce.-Selling purse, one mile.
Deilah won by two lengths; Catbcrt
second, Pilot third. Tune :4Si.
Ffih Race. Purse, one mile and a
quarter. Treasurer won by one length
and a half; Windeail second, Mentor
third. Time-2;ll3.
Saith Rdce.-Puse, one mile and O
aixtoenth. Exile won by two lengths
aud n half ;Oivette second, King Vic
tor third. Time :62.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
LOCAL SPORTING NEWS.
SKETCH OF CAPT. CARNES'S
RAPID TROTTER o. +. G.
Memphis Maintaining Her Reputation
-The October Meeting-GOing
60 rlarksyllle.

Memphis is making rapid strides
toward q reputation in a race horse
way, a large number Of fliers owned
here doing excellent work elsewhere.
Capt. Sam I. Csrnes, who is doing
as much in quiet way to cultivate an
interest in trotiing horses rs Col. Mont
gomery does for runners, is naturally
proud OF the time made by 0. f. q. at
Maysville, KY, yesterday. There
were eight siarters, the time being
CPS, 2:24i, 2:24 and 2:293. 0. F. c.
was third in the race, making the last
heat in 2:23. This 10 the fastest time
he hes ever made, and Capt. Carnes
thinks he will be able to do mile in
2:20 before the season 10 over, He
was not taken out OF stud until July
LIST, and consequently has not had
ANYTHING like the training given
his competitors. Before he left
here Capt. Carnes drove him in 1928
and etsrted him on the road, feeling
very hopeful OF victory. o. e. o., 30
named because he was the celebrated
Onwooi's first colt, is hands me bay,
five years old, sixteen hands high aud
very heavy. He RECEIVERS almost in
stantly from break and trots clcau
lmbed, free of boots and weights, pre-
sentiug a splendid appearance in hsr-
ness. Capt. Oarnes was offered $4,000
for him a year ago, but thinks he is
worth good deal more than that to
him. He comes OF splendid stock.
Capt. r. p. Pepper, OF Frankfort, KY,
the owner Of 0nwood, offers to trot
him and four of his gets against any
other sire and a similar number OF his
progeny for $1,000 side, and his offer
has not yet been accepted, He watched
Capt. Oarnes's bay colt with the great
est interest. O. +. Q. as a two year old
won a stake race race at Lexington anC
in his three year old form was second
in the sake there, winning one hea
in 1886. As a four year cd he started
in st. Louis, losing the third heat
which WIS made in 2:2St, by anose
The same season he won in the 2:35
class at Macon, capturing three straigh
heats from seven starters, among then
the noted CRANKY who two weeks be-
fore WAS third in rsCs when thu
heats were done in 2:l04, 2:20 aud
2:2ll. The race at Macon was in th'
mud and the time necessarily slow
Katie Isler's crowd not being able e
do any better than 2;34. o. f, @ viii
go from Maysville 10 Covington
thence to Coyiogton, MurIreesborc
and Lexington, and afterwards to th'
ST. Louis fair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
BAD BRIDGES,
Al Early Morning Drivers Rough
FxperiUnco Near the CITY.

oIs there any law to punish the
criminal carelessness Of those whose
duty il ia to keep the county bridges
in order?" asked well known bust
ness man yesterday, at there ~" be
continued, 81 want IL enforced. | had
an experience this morning which |
might have expected to meet with had
been exploring the steppes OF Rus
sia, mounted upon the back OF a wild,
unnamed Tattary steed, but did not
and had no right TO expect that ]
would encounter it during the course
of an early morning drive, within the
sound OF the busy streets OF city
guch So Memphis Even Mazeppa had
better luck than ] did"
n Pressed 10 explain, he said: vi drove
ont Union avenue, and taking wide
circuit with the intention OF striking
the boulevard from the other side near
The head Of Poplar street, found my
road obstructed by q piece OF plank
stuck endwsys at the end OF n bridge
The plankipg was torn of for a space
Of three feet at either end, making 1t
ont Of The question to think OF driving
over it. | turned back and got into
WMARu avenue, safely reaching the
piks Mr tho beer garden. J had
! d iy, mt q short distance, how
ever, hen in passing over
email @dge, apparently whole, my
n rse struck one OF his hind ieg'
through the rotten planking and TIL
| instantly spIang out Of my. buggy
and fearing that the horse would bresE
his leg if he attempted TO rice, l forced
his head over TO one side and sat Oh
II. lie got away from me two or thr'
times, but / peJseyeled, and the AM
maj was finally 80 much Worn GU
that held him down with very litil'
difficulty. / sat there for owe
half an hour when u couple OF darsis
came along and hired them to hell
me. They unhenegsed the horse, go
an AK and ca opped out plank Q
Two aud found his hooi firmly IN
bedded in one OF the rotten sill9. w
col b m up without breaking an
| bones but when | got him back
town his leg was badly ewollol an
| skinned from the haunch totbe hoci
| The grand jury ought to take hold
a thing like that II seems to me.
am willing to prosecute If | can fin
any way TO do 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
BASEBALL NOTES
CHARLESTON @, Macon 2.

CHARLESTON 6, Macon 2.
The battle OF pitchers today Will be
between a Mick and Mick'adoo.
'Rah for O'Lesiy,
THERE are mighty few fly balls that
get away from Goldsby, sun in his
eyes or no sun in his eyes
BILLY SHAKESPEARE must have had
Nashville in mind when he framed the
remarkable words: "And damned be
he who first cried hold +. knouti."
NEITHER Goldsby nor Billy O'Brien
has made an error in the three games
PLAYED here this week. On the Mem
nbis nine, in the same series, Graham,
Sneed, Andrews ard Broughton also
escaped without an error.
ANDREWS never played in greater
! form than he has exhibited this week
He g o. for everything wi hin a mile
Of him and generally scoops it.. Talk
about grand stand players, like Fields,
Of Savannah, Andrews is worth a
! dozen OF them.
The above clipping appeared in the
Charleston NetU8 and Courier Of August
l8;h. We desire to call the attention
of the NsUs and Courier TO the Tact
that the above did not appear in the
APPEAL and does not represent the
APPEALS views.
By the time the Southern League
schedule Ia over, Ed Kuouff will have
about fifteen offers from league and
association clubs 1t is eaid That Lew
Simmons pulls his hair out by the
handful when he thinks what
chump be was to let KnouH go.
MEMPHIS APPEAL: Charleston hat
taken tbs right step in the right direc'
ton. She refuses TO 20 into the South
ern League next year il Atlanta is
member. Let all who desire honest
baseball do the same, and il Atlantf
cannot be- expelled, let those citie'
who want baseball and not dishonest
withdraw. What circuit Charleston
Savannah Mobile, New 0'leans, Mem
phis, Nashville, Chattanooga and Ma
con would make.
IT Is infect OF general remark the
the Nashville club plays better bal
here than in any other league town
II thew had p aged bali 30 well at Ss
yannah, Atlanta, Macon, Chattlnoog
and Charleston a. they are now play
ing here, they would have walk owe
for second place. What is the reason
Is this The only league town wher'
Nashville can get q fair show? Juds
ing from the experience Of the Mem
phis nine abroad that is probably tn
Gaze. 1t must have taken rather bolt
i, robbery to have defeated Nashville a
J often as she has been defeated.
M. B. SoANLAE, manager OF the Ma
8 tional Base Ball Club, yesterday ten
i dered his resignation to PresIden
: Hewitt, and it was very reluctant,
u accented. On the recommendation 0
) Mr.. Seaman Umpire Gaffney was ap
q pojnted TO the vacancy, and will TAX
change today. Mr.. Seaman ret res q
his own free will, but will continue 9
a one of the stockholders Of the clul
y Mr.. Gaaney sent in his resgnatio
g Yesterday 10 President Young, OF th
e league, Who regrets Mr.. Gaflney's a
0 ton very much, as he considers hi
u one of tue best umpires in the leagu
J Mr.. GaGney, it is said, will make
o few changes in the team, but relus'
: at present TO fay anything.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Spelling A DOUBLE WEDDING.
The Curious UpsbOt of Marriage
EDgaR ement Contracted by
Correspondence.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August IT,
Louis Downs, a wealthy young man
living near Milmine, H., IS enduring
- tfripg disappointment because he
born good looking. When NJ.
rifns went to Illinois with his
lsS, O few years ago, he found in
Downs a friend, to whom he became
much attached. Having won the
affections of a charming Young lady
with a pretty sister, before coming
West, Timmons interested himself in
getting up correspondence between
Downs and the girl.
Finally a grand double wedding was
arranged, and the two young men left
on the first of the month for Mount
Sterling, o., where preparations had
been made to fairly dazze the commu-
nifty with the brDliancy Of the nup-
tiais. When the young men arrived
the girl Downs was to mary failed to
find in him the realization OF her ideal
lover and declined 10 go on with the
wedding. Persuasion failed to change
her mind and then Timmons said she
must Keep her engagementwith Downs
or he would not marry her sister. The
eirl refused to reIent aud Timmons &C
compauied Downs back home. The
parties are all wealthy.