davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The speaker
laid before the House the message ol
the president on the suhjecl Of Chinese
immigration. Referred to the conn
mtttee OH foreign affairs.
Mr.. D.bbie OF South Carolina, sub.
mitted the conference report ON tht
providing for q public hNildlng ut San
Antonio, Texas, and II was agreed to
As passed the bill appropriates $2OO. 600
Mr.. Willis, Of Kentucky, reported
back the river and harbor appropria.
ton bill from the committee having
ed to the committee Of the whole.
In the morning hour Mr.. Dunn, oi
Arkansas, on behalf Of the committee
on American shipping, called up res
olutton setting apart the 22nd, 18th,
aud 26th of May for the consideration
Of the free ship bill. Adopted.
Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, entered a
motion to recommlt the silver bill,
which motion will not be voted until
the close Of the debate. He proceeded
with an argument in favor Of the free
coinage Of silver aud gave resume of
the circumstances attending the de.
moneetzaiion of silver In 1873. He
said that IL he did not believe In free
coinage he would not believe in any
coinage, aud he could support himself
before the country on the present law.
Hs had never advocated. The idea Of
making metal money Of full legal tens
der qualities aud then limiting its
coinage was an anomaly. 1t was an
outrage on the creditors and distur-
bance to the business interests of the
country. rLaughter.1
Mr.. Norwood, Of Georgia, contendcd
that the wisest course was to allow
the existing lazy to remain until un
changed.
Mr.. Baync, Of Pennsylvania, favored
a suspension Il silver coinage and
strongly denounced the proposition 10
open the mints to the free coinage oi
silver.
After routine morning business,
which was very light, Mr.. Call ad-
dressed the Senate ON his resolution
iustructing the com,littee on public
lands 10 report II bill to forfeit all rail-
road land grants not earned withi,
the specified in the granting act, or
acts extending tho time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

SEVERAL palitical heavyweight
met In Monroe on Tuesday night to
indOrse candidate for the mayoralty.
Result, one jpist broken, general
stampede for IA few moments, and an
emphatic set OF resolutions .-jS,,'ere-
port Times.
The Times might have added that
the election Is over; that Ffed Endom
secured the prize; that good feeling Is
restored and all personal annimosity
which may have been engendered is
dispclled and the successful candidate
and his friends extend to the defeated
the hand Of frienship, which they
should not fail 10 grasp.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

THE PEOPLES CHOICE.
ENDOM MEN JURiIlAN'.


fer one Of the most exciting and
holly contested primary elections for
Mayor the Hon. Fred Endom received
the nomination by % majority. The
Alien men have have Trcvnis' to
abide by the result, which, is rs II
should be aud we hope that all the ills
feelings of the friends Of tho respective
candidates nre heeled over. We pre-
dict for Mr.. Endotn rs our next Mayor
q brilliant and prosperous administra-
tion, and in conclusion we desire 1t the
duty Ulrall citizens To send good and
wide-awako men to represent their re-
spectivc wards in the coming council
The vote Is as follows
Lewis d. .......................... Is;
-
+ do us msjority.............. 2
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

Mr., Vim. NJ. Seamon, Of LArgent
landing, LII, believes, and his friends
mr., confident .hut he has perfected an
invention that viii revolutionize coi-
tou gathering In the South. II Ia
nothing less than IL cotton picker, 10
which so much of the inventive genius
of the South has been tnrped, but thus
far apparently without success, From
the description we have seen Of Mr..
Senina:.'s invention II must be very
completed machine, butahat wiil of
course make no difference II upon an
actual test 1t accomplishes what the
invention hopes for.--f Natchcz Demo-
crat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

An authority writing on the subject
of "How TO Build Up II Town." says
most truthfully:
"Don'i use rubber stamps on your
letter he ads; that is dead give away
on your own business, on the town aud
newspapers,pub in 1t, Get your
letter heads, envelopes, .busines cards,
etc printed in the. newspaper office.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

Last year WAS quite disastrous one
for insurance companies having risks
In Boston. The fire Indemnity paid,
over II million dollars-pear'y three
times as much AS in 1881 or the GG0
fires 81 were dire city trsceable to keros
scEe OIL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

A raft composed of logs, spars ana
sawed lumber, containing total M
agou, 5000, 900 feet, will be towed to
New York next summer from Nova
Scotia, where preparations arc already
going on. The raft Will be SO feet
wide, 30 feel in thickness and 4io feet
long.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
] NUMB ] BRBI 3s|


lsrsa ~ a,hins,sn: a.
WAsiINCydN, April 9.Acsiueg
lssctssssx FAirchlia asain reprs saseted
the treasury and iepartsnent oS justicss
Attorney General Garland Il still do
tained ~ illaess. He expccls 10 ~
able 70 resume his cfaeiAl duties ~
soon az the weather suoietates. One
Of the questions considered by the cab
Inc. was the alleged discourleous treat-
ment Of the new Chinese minister by
the collectorof customs Al SsnssN
cisco r.
The senate comwsftos ou p4
lands directed Sefator Barry toS
port the now Hot Springs bill. If
an elaborate measure, the chief faAsal
being u provision directing tho leasiu
0f the permanent bath. houses at AZ
annual rent OF not less than so tut
until 1897. The leases made under tho
act OF 1873 arc declared Cancelled.
The House com,nitteo on judiciary
yesterday instructed Representative
Oates 10 report iavorably his bill 10
repeai the scc'ions OF the Neviseu
Ststatcs prohibiting the payment Of
pensions or aliowance o. c'a''as
of any person who was not only
to the United S,Atcs during the late
war, -
Senator Sabin yeslerday, in speaking
OF the O'li % grans tlght O way sor =
raeiroad tutooHns the Aouish AettssosSS
sa''s ~ - 'nSs ~. s"o Wno.o y ss' Wss sunss'uk
tso.n over capssa''A''.o" - ~ .ss'so"s.s
~"'' ''oua Wa.-.' s'u'AS. 4V''0 's's-
Io"u' y" WIVES. 'aoo' s.''Ass ~"
'sseu "au oeen oo"s4e' ~ s's'e acs1a'
coS. rug S't'A's WVu.u "eses "aso
saken p,ase. nen Iu.i1osus were
~ s,ar..., .~o s,,o,- ,ahcr -, sve ..'s ~ =
A..,s,,, sa..s.,., y, az n,.a..,
sn,,,,, v.s,er,,o,, !, rsca,vo, ,o,,o.,.n,,
m. ...,. ~ ~ ~, .,..,., y - MI
-. 4, r,,a ,..,.a, 80. ), \.
onno,r,ea = 10 r,sorva,,or nhvs,c,.n
and SAYS that II Mr.. Smith will secure
him the appointment he will forward
him draft for 500 to reimburse him
for his trouble. Tho assistance secretary
roplietl that no person III to hold auy
Office would muko the proposition con.
tanned In tho letter and that he had
s.one' " inuau ana VIZ" ,.. ~. "a
PsSo'No's - ot's''s 80 " ''.f>'' -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

] 3RDIr0hlAE DOrs.


RDIFIinAE. DOrs.
Mr.. Morris u. (3,,lsssuAifh ana II &,
Baftha Pinrua ~. IS r,atvleti q 9hrave
mort last Sua,la !.
& =. 9. ~
49, -. s.s..s -. - ~ 8. ~ ~
suosct.'eu s. Wv = sSne sA1e0e. slesA.'
il Nev, Orleans. IS 1S,.i5 IS - J
ii ), g. !
rac v.. Iuuss Nsais ny sy;ss,sss
Iss's'oss ~. 49, ssNss Sacs
- ssa.s ~ cs',,sas -. - sw.yus 49,
= \ 'eS'se s.s'a s'ss
ne'sa Aocxwssa,d = cfssscssD gn iow'
sS. w.. u,ssess = So.sM .Nn sas.v9 uow y
rSs...,.A.., nv ".ssv.y s!u WI Mls .s..s
o'ese'"''u : sl' 1sc'pe atPa.e : !3sl tsss'es'
we aowleslxs the receApt nom
e ,..e ,s.,. ss - .S snC..as.o s. e 49,.
the naval ti,iii now ,,.,sr..sssnr @ 80 si,.sy,s,
aud which WAS ordered hv the Score.
tafy ol the Navy. sgs,,s. - {
Tho Matches Banner reporter had
better g,iarSf his lAnguaKe Z little batter.
He taiks Abous having s.an on day. -
So,ne folks will think he had s.bcen
"f bucktsg the tiger"
The newspape.s which are psb:ish>
ing portratts uf the candidates fur the
~ -. .,.,ac,s,,a - s.as"ss. ..s.,.,. 80
some valuable iuiormat tlon fovt Snln re-
USE Chicago Neus. 81
a Rn..,., ~. ,...r6s. 49,. ,...,cs.
match that may be ~ Sled ana extin.
Gu shed an indie Unite humber Of Il q
This viii be An ins,,nmsnt NJ
saving, since you can buy onlv sslScut
500 matches for q cent nowada Is.
The N.w (,,,aan. s,.,e. fh,,r. So,
very queer things happen in CAlcssien
PARISH. ~ says wnen !ney pore ior
~ :, -.N s'.p p"1' a"u wne''
= 10y 'o's W. 'e..' s"y "uu pe'so-
' """ s.ss.s's '"". 'o'l'e ie'iow
~ 'o' 'e"1 ""'' ""1 '"''sau . so's'
dranu Master workman PoWderIy
" ,aa',a ~ W. % Max,. re s ss 90 - 'w.s.us ~ J.
Gould roads In the Southwest. was a
one time hostler In u hotel near Des
Motnes, Iowa. If fantecedents are to be
considered, POWuerly tfns slightly the
edge on Hoxie.
A sanitary convention, for discuss.
ing the best methods l,,,, towards
an advancement In the sanitary cOndi-
'ion ol tue commonwealth, VIII oa
held at philadelphia on May 12, 13 and
ii. Joseph p. Edwards, No.
224 8. 10th street Philadelphia Is chair
man OF the committee on arrangements
and will furnish any further ihforma- :
ton desired.
Revenue Officer Mcdonald. OF At
ian,a, says that the best detective on
his force is woman. uand a lady.
too" She lives near A,lantu, aud Is
sk;1,fui IN workinu nm
o.s,, .,, ~. .,,,n .,,us no ,,.s ,,,a =
'o
mas no emu ~ "erve' a'o ooes ho'
work for tho cause Of temperance but
'of money
Young Macktrz'e of Wuverly, Ind,
VIVA firing nj n mark with r;t,. oh
ruosa.r u..u, ,,,, .,,,,y ,ho, ,,,.
-, r.. a.;n. ,., u,,a, -.
We"t up !" see now Wen ne ndu sno'
he found her lying dead with u bullet
hole through tier head.
Chrls,upi er Columbus Is teaching
scln,J S,,,k..n,arp Ia ctaciirinv law
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

\ - ~ avASf xf7oorwf. rnnrI,esl sr,,ne.
a. 3 .rss,,n,n~ ,.vsr ssne Nav f,rise s.
and Nrrsns.Sssrn Rsslss..H h.rfng
Icon,e, 81 Wv sf The ! (3sorrin pacific
Railroad md the Queen aud Crescent
AAtnes.
The Act that C0ntsdersse GeneFals
vose pensions So Union soldless and
sne 'sset tnae Union soldiers are going
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

PowpERLy, thu Knights Ut Labor
leader, is winning golden opinions all
over the country. The eCnurierJournal
says Powdery can set " thousand
wheels going while his colleagues are
trying 10 find out whnt !, the
matter with them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07
FOR RENT.

ISoR sALE-Desirable residence properly
L close to business. Inquire OF ow eno ="
81 North Spring 81. ueo.o1l
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07

There was a heavy passenger business
on all the trains in and out of the city
yesterday.
The break on the s. P. track at thu
Tujunga was completely repaired Friday
night before the sun went down.
The fine C. B. 4 Q. car went NORTH
yesterday, leaving the Stone party in
Semi Tropic California to spend tht
winter.
The G. s. train due from Bristow al
9;l0 last night did not get in until 2;3(
this morning. The delay was on the A.
4 p. line, east of Bristow.
There were five special freight train,
sent north yesterday, and one east oyel
the S. P. Co, 3 tracks. The business al
present is something immense.
AN. Y. P. h O. car came in Friday
night on the G. s. train, bearing MIR
Lewis, an Eastern gentleman, and an
invalid who is here for his health.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07


A bouquet Of lovely flowers has been
laid on the HERALD table by Mrs. II.
McGregory. No. l47 Olive street in this
city, which seems 10 merit comment
even in this sunny south land, where
flowers abound from New Years Day to
Christmas.
Just let one call to mind the fact that
i'll the first week in February and that
kilograms from the East, where our old
homes are, report frost of terrible sever
ity and snow up to the fence tops. Then
look at this great mass Of flowers, all
the colors Of the rainbow and more fra
grant than any product Of the stills Of
Cologne, or OF the finest altar of roses.
He will get some conception Of the rela-
tive lovsliness of this climate as com
pared with that Of other lands.
There were in this collection no less
than twenty-five varieties Of the queen
Of all Flora's products-the ever adj
mired rose. Among these were the
spotless La France, as white as whitest
snow; the tender and delicate Maid
ems Blush. the gorgeous Cloth
of gold, Marechal Mel, La Marc and a
score of others. Among them nestled
finely developed sprays of heliotrope.
the fragrant rose geranium, the margar-
lite, begonia, verbena OF half hundred
hues, mignonette disputing the palm for
sweetness with the heliotrope, the
sineraria, saliva and aster. The whole
was crowned with a long racine of the
tuberose, 80 pronounced in its sweet
odor and lovely spotless white, and over
this crept in all its delicate graceful
ness sprays of the tender smilax. as If it
twined in conscious love around its
sweet and lovely sister.
Surely no other land than Semi-tropic
California eau produce such another
bunch Of flowers, so sweet in perfume,
so graceful in form and so brilliant in
many hues as this. Yet they grew,
night and day, out of doors, and
were cut from the stems yesterday.
In dainty little bunch, separate from
the large bouquet, was collection of
violets. with few velvety pansies inter-
spersed among them and fringeof green
rose geranium all round it. So abund-
ant was the perfume Of this little nose
gay of the modest, shrinking violet that
the sweet odors pervaded the entire of
fee all night long, where the weary
writers sat preparing the sauce of news
which seasons the mitutinal meal of all
intelligent Angelefos.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07

A marriage license was issueu yestef
day for A. j. Granger and G. A. Sharpe.
MAJOR George Il. Gard, County Sheriff,
came down from Mojave yesterday with
hi. MAJ, Mike Harvey, whose exploits
we're narrated in the HERALD yesterday
morning.
The contract to build a fine iron
bridge over the river at the foot of Also
street for the street railroad use was let
yesterday, and the work will be pushed
to an early completion.
The Ladies' Hebrew. Aid Society re-
quest those who have kindly promised
fancy work for the Fair to send it to the
New Armory Hall. Mott Building, Mon
day morning, February Sth.
The following papers were filed for
record yesterday in the County Record
er's Office: SO deeds, Is mortgages, 6
releases of mortgages, 7 miscellaneous
papers and marriage license.
AT sunset last evening from the hill at
the crossing Of Second street and Bunker
Hill avenue, the sea at Santa Monica
could be distinctly discerned. The hills
were all round OF deep blue tint, and
the sky looked as il has for several
nights past, as ultra.marine in hue as
the sea itself.
Jack Kennedy was arrested nearly
year ago as one of gang of burglars who
went through Anaheim, Santa Ana and
Orange in fine form. Kennedy was tried
and the jury disagreed. Many said at
the time they did not think he was one
Of the guilty parties. Yesterday Judge
Cheney discharged him.
Yesterday at the L. A. & s. G. V. R'y
bridge man named A. E. Arey, who has
been resident at Wilmington. was
working at his trade Of carpenter on
some OF the bridge timbers. His adj
slipped and cut his foot just below the
instep, making an ugly wound. DIR.
Shoemaker dressed the wound.
On Wednesday Of this week there will
be an interesting service held on the
Sierra Madre tract above San Gabriel,
on which occasion the pretty little
Episcopal church Just erected will be
opened. A lunch will be spread on the
grounds, and several clergy will be pres
emit. Round trip tickets may be had of
the L. A. & s. G. V. R'y on that day
for 81.
Mrs. M. e. Holiday, of st. Louis,
who came here for her health some two
months ago, and who had been staying
at the Hermosa Vista Hotel in Pasadena,
died there on the 3rd instant. The re-
mains were embalmed by Messrs. Ponet,
Orr 4 Sutch. and taken to 81. Louis for
interment yesterday, her husbrnd &C
companying the body.
Los Angeles people should remember
the benefit rendered to Mr.. Otto Maehl,
at Turnverein Hall this evening. Mr..
Maehl lost nearly all his effects in the
recent flood, and his friends tender him
this benefit to recsup him for the loss in
some measure. He and his daughter are
actors of no small talent, and others will
help in the programme, notably Mrs.
Henry Stuhr, who is well known as one
of the best amateurs In the city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07

One of the soverest sufferers by the
late flood ia Herr Otto Maehl. the vet
eran actor, who lived on the corner of
Turner aud Vignes streets. His house
hold possessions were entirely destroyed
aud his loss foots up to considerable
amount Tonight the friends of Herr
Maehl will give him benefit, which
will take place at Turn Verein Hall
There VII be pleasing musical pro-
gramme presented, but the important
feature of the evening will be dra-
matte performance in which Herr Maehl,
Mrs. Norma Stuhr and other talented
people will appear. There will no
doubt be generous outpouring OF the
people on the occasion of this benefit.
After the performance q social dance
will take place,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07

Mr.. l., j. Rose will arrive by the
northern train at ] 80 N.
Mr.. A. Brigden, superintendent of the
winery at Lamanda Park, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. D. M. True, agent of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system, is on the train due
at 80 P. NJ. to-day.
Mr.. Jesse Yarnell went up to San
Francisco yesterday to attend some meet
ings of the /. o. G. t,
w. F. Bliss, of Visalia, real estate
dealer and agent for Tulare county
lands, is at the Pico House.
Mr.. A. G. Doler went up to Stockton
yesterday on business that may detain
him there for several months.
Mr.. Albert Mcfarland, for thirty.two
years publisher of the Portsmouth,
Ohio, Tribune. is visiting his son I'm Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemetries In the south Is the scarcity Of new
ly made graves after an epidemic OF cholera
or yellow fever. Statistics show that fewer
of them die than any other race from these
or Kindred diseases. During the cholera
scourge in TOuior, only two orthodox Jews
died of 1t, while in numbers they equaled
fully 20 per cent Of the population. Their
immunity from disease and the certainty
with which they recover when attacked by
1t, Is accounted for by the simplicity Of their
diet. They are very strict about following
the dietary laws prescribed by Moses Isn't
1t a little strange that Moses, II he was only
a historian, should have possessed knowf-
edge superior to the wisest and best physic.
ians of the present day? He evidently be-
lieved In preventing disease rather than
curing 1t. This is what De Ravens Dyspep-
STA Cure aims to do; II acts directly on the
digestive juices of the stomach and both
prevents and cures indigestion and dyspep-
STA. For sale at Littleboy's drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07

SEC. 8. That the purchasers e said SAG
shsil paw the sums Gid by them for the saia
lots respectively to the treasurer Of me city
Of los Angel a. and the said Ireasurel ~
hereby authorised and directed 70 receive
Inc said moneys so paid es aforesaid.
SEC 4. The Mayor OF the city 81 Los An "
eexecufe' acknawledge and deliver % each
uurchaser al said sale a quit claim asea o.
rach and every lot 80 purchased o. sala SAFE
aud paid for by him. upon me paytnelh. ~
him On the purchase money thtreof Hs mere
- aTcl 4 Ike CLERK OF the Council shall
certify to the passage Of this ordinsnce ano
cause the same to be pubnsneu once =, a
week Tor eight consecutive weeks IN
he Los Angeles DAILY HkhALDs newspa-
ner published In said oitys and there
1pon and thereafter It shall take effect
borebv certify that the foregoing ordi-
nance was Adopted BY the Council ofthe city
OF Los Angeles at Its meeting OF December
i6tn' A. " 1850 w. W. ROBINSON,
CLARK OF the Council OF the City Of Los An
geles
Approved this 10th day Of December, A.
d a. EFF. SPENCE. Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07
THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.


A Rir Meeting Held Last Night
and Constitution Adopted
The New Englanders Of Los Angeles
met in force last night and at the A. o.
U. w. Hall 10 the Opera House block.
General John r. Briefly was called to
the chair, and constitution and by.
laws prepared by that gentleman was
presented, read and adopted with very
little alteration. By the terms of the
INSTRUMENT any New Highlander in Los
Angeles county can become member Of
the Association by signing the constitu
ton and bylaws and, II male, paying
81 entrance fee. Ladies' are admitted
free and become members by merely
signing the instrument. Those who de-
sire TO do so may become members by
paying their fee In person or sending
the same through the postofiice to the
Secretary of the Society, Mr.. g. II.
Lummis, OF this city. The Secretary
was instructed to procure book IN
which the names of all members will be
kept. The name Of the place Of birth
should accompany that Of the applicant.
The next meeting will be held on the
evening Of Monday, February 10, at the
same place. On that occasion permanent
officers will be chosen and literary and
musical entertainment given. A com
mittee composed Of Mr.. b. @. Holmes.
Hon. w. A. Cheney and Mrs. M. s.
Rowell was appointed on this matter.
int In ~ tnna
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07

Yesterday afternoon the special com.
mittee of Council, Messrs. Stearns,
Kuhrts, Perry, Breed and Willard, ap-
pointed to investigate the plans for the
new city hall, drawn by X. b. Young,
architect, met at the Council chamber,
After careful examination the committee
resolved to report to the Council that, in
its judgment, the plans are not such as
the needs OF the city demand and re-
commenting that the Clerk advertise for
new plans.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-07

The Turnverein Germania will give
their annual masquerade ball on Satur-
day evening, February Is, 1886. This
will be the greatest masquerade ball of
the season. The costumes are all new
and many Of them very grotesque and
amusing. All who wish to enjoy the
sport and enter into the festivities will
observe the liberal premiums offered in
another column. Select your costumes
early and secure the best before they are
all gone.