davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

The great suction sale OF the beauti
full hill lots belonging TO Mr.. v. Beau
dry, commenced yesterday and oreatet
great interest. The lots are beautifully
situated that were offered yesterday ant
sold at handsome prices, largely te
owners Of real estate in this city, who
are good judges of property. The lott
to be offered to-day are very fine and
will be picked up rapidly. Following
is the list Of lots sold yesterday and che
the prices obtained.
PARK TRACT.
Block Z: Lot 5, J. M. Griffith, $500
lot 8, J. X. Skinner, s525; lot 0, George
Gephardt, $40; lot 10, Eugene Brun.
ner, $445; lot 2l, w. A. Stratton, $500;
lot is, r. 4. Bicknell. $500. Block 81
Lot 8, Mrs. Bolinger, 1912 so; lot o. +.
2. Schnell, $500. Block IL: Lot 3, G..
A. Fudicker, $40; lot 4, I. b. Ham
mond, $3.50; lot 8, H. NJ. Bristol, $500;
lot 8, Joe Bayer, $505; lot 7, do, $3.50;
lot 8, do, $500; lot 9, do, $40; lot 10,
do, S8l5. Block l3: Lot l5, j. VI. Grit.
iith, $500, lot Is, J. w. Potts, $40.
Block Is: Lot 4, Roberts. $40; lot 8.
John A. Walls. $4l5; lot 10. w. Osborn,
S460. Block l6: Lot l, L. Jseoby,
800; lot 2. do. s405; lot 8, do. s4lo; lot
4, do, $425; lot g. H. NJ. Bristol, S455;
lot 9, do. $7l0; lot 7. j. NJ. Griffith.
500. Block l8: Lot 4. J. M. Griffith,
$3.50; lot 5. do, $3.50; lot IL, do, S420;
lot 27, A. X. Crawford, $3.50. Block
20: Lot l., Richard Livingston, S470; lot
2, John Burns, S425; lot 3, 4. r. Brown,
$500; lot 4. do. $500; lot Q, W. II. Mas
ser, $3.50. Block %: Lot s, J. w.
Potts, $500. Block %: Lot 10, j. M.
Griffith. $500; lot IL, j. A. Rohrer.
S340; lot ~, J. M. Griffith. $340; lot IL,
M. Brennsnn, $3.50; lot "a, Il. A. Hall,
1910; lot &c.. Jacoby Bros. 1896; lot %,
do, s2y5; lot 80. C. Behrendi, s295; lot
32, do, 1926; lot 3S. do. $3.50. Total
sales. $2l, 1916.
Sales to be continued in Beaudry
Tract No. 2, north Of Orphans Home.
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

stock, or any stock Of any other com
peny, companies or organ,zas,onl
springing out Of the Pan Electric Iele
phone Company to any person for per
sons connected with either the legisla
tive. judicial or executive departments
Of the Government Of the United State,
10 whom. where and in what amount
and for what consideration in money OF
influence said stock was delivered, also
az 10 what decisions, opinions and or.
ders have been made by any officers
connected with the government, and by
whom. and all circumstances connected
herewith and arising therefrom. and
also what suit or suits, il any, have
been brought in the name of the United
States to test the validity Of patents is-
susd, or any other right in con.
troversy between the Bell and Pan
Electric Telephone Companies; what
contracts have been made; what money :
paid or to be paid to any person or per-
sons as assistant counsel to the Attorney
General or Solicitor-G General Of the
United States; the reason or authority
for constituting the United States q
party to said suit or suits. Referred to
the Committee on Rules.
By Mr.. Pulitzer, Of New York, the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the resolution creating
a select committee submitted by Mr..
Hanback,, Of Kansas, be so amended as
to authorize said committee to inquire
whether any of the telephone companies
have in any way Influenced or attempted
to influence official action through news.
papers acting from interested or improper
motives, and also whether any corpora
tions or their managers or representatives
have contributed large sums Of money
for political campaign purposes upon
the agreement that a certain person ac-
ceptable to them should be appointed
Judge of one Of the Courts OF the United
States which may have to decide litiga-
tion concerning telephone patents.
By Mr.. Bland Of Missouri for the free
coinage of silver.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole, Mr.. Springer of Illinois
in the chair, on the Fitz John Porter
bill, and Mr.. Wolford of Kentucky re-
sumed his speech in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Negley Of Pennsylvauia spoke
against the bill, as did Mr.. Fuller Of
Iowa. The committee then rose and
The House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

Imot Through OK8mBe AT8hns
The first through orange train from
Southern. California. viathe Southern Pa
cific, Central and Union Pacific and ths
Chicago and Rock Island route left thi,
city at 1915 P. NJ. Sunday. just thirty
five minutes ahead OF the passenger
train on that route. The train con
sisted Of eighteen cars loaded with or.
anges from Riverside. San Gabriel and
Santa Ana, and were shipped under the
auspices of the Orange Growers Union
Of Southern California. The train wa
drawn by two Of the ninety ton pushers
on the s. p. K. r. As the train moved
out of this city it was dispatched by
Assistant Superintendsnt Polk, with in
structions to make passenger time over
his division, and not let the passenger
train overtake il on the way. The carz
carried banners representing Riverside,
San Gabriel and Santa Ana, which were
ingeniously displayed on the right hand
side of the car, so as to be conspicuous
to the casual observer on Front street,
Sacramento as this fragrant load passed
through the Northern Citrus Belt"l
The orange grow ers at Fresno, Stockton.
Sacramento, Colfax and Truckee can
witness. for the first time in
their experience in citrus culture
a full train load Of citrus
fruits from the Southern citrus belt on
its way to the frozen lakes of the north,
with Thousand carloads to follow fast
and follow faster. As this monster
train pulled out by the passenger depot
the fragrance Of the cargo filed the air
with perfume, as II will the entire dis
tance from this city to Chicago. The
immense crowd Of spectators congre-
gated at the depot in waiting for the
southern overland passenger train raised
their hats and cheered the first overland
citrus train by the central overland
route through the "northern citrus
belt" In addition to this train of
eighteen carloads of oranges, lemons and
lines for the East by the Central Pacific
route, there were eight carloads shipped
to San Francisco and Sacramento yes
terday to supply the trade from that
section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
THE SILVER QUESTION.
The Bland BIll Defeated in ths
Com mhttee.


Committee.
WASHINGTON, February l5.-Ths sil
yer fight was renewed to-day in the
House Committee on Coinage, weights
and Measures. A bill entitled "An Ao'
to maintain the purity Of silver and
gold" was introduced as . substitute foI
all the other bills on the silver question
II provides that, as the faith of the
United States Is pledged to the restora
ton Of silver on an equality with gold
that the President be authorized te
make treaties with foreign powers te
open their mints for the free coinage Of
silver, etc.. and TO appoint Commission
ers to conduct negotiations. After Q
warm discussion the bill was defeated
by voto of nine to four. Those vot
ing in the Affirmative were Messrs
James. Hemphill, Rockwell and scott,
In the negative. Messrs. Bland,
Lanham, Seymour, Norwood, McCr cary,
Bynum, Little, FELTON, and Fuller. Mr..
Hemphill, to get the sense Of the com.
mittee and at the same time disolaimine
sympathy with the object of the bill,
moved to report favorably Represents
tive Regan's bill to provide for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. The
motion was lost, yeas 4, nays s. The
votes In the affirmative were cast BY
Messrs. Lanham, McCreary, Bynum and
Bland, and those in the negative by
Seymour, Hsmphill, Norwood, Scott,
James, Rockwell, Little and Fuller.
Representative Rynum then moved To
report adversely Representative Waite's
bill to suspend until further legis.
lative action ON 90 much oi
the act of February 2sth, 1873.
as provided for the coinage of standard
silver dollars. Mr.. Bynum's motion wai
tied, yeas 8, nays 6. Those voting In
the affirmative were Messrs. Lanham
Norwood, McCreary, Bynum, Fuller and
Bland. Those voting in the negative
were Messrs. Seymour, Hemphill, Scott
James, Rockwell and Little. Repressn
tative FELTON,, Of California, was moi
present. Representative James ther
moved to report adversely the bill intro
duced by Representative Bland thii
morning entitled, "A bill for the fres
coinage Of silver and other purposes.
II provides that holders of silver bullion
shall be entitled to have it coined upon
like terms with gold, and thatsilver dollar
so coined shall be legal tender, etc. II
also provides for the repeal of the act au'
thorizing the purchase Of silver bullion tc
be coined monthly into standard silver
dollars. Mr.. James motion to report ths
bill adversely was carried-yeas 7. nayl
s. The detailed vote was as follows
Yeas---Seymour. Hemphill, Norwood
Scott. James, Boutwell, and Little. Nay'
--Lanham, McCreary, Bynnum, Fuller
and Bland. Representative James viii
make majority report and Represents
tive Bland will make minority repor
recommending the passage Of the bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

wAsHrsoroS February l5.--In the
Senate to-day Mr.. Mitchell, Of Oregon,
gave notice that on Tuesday. February
2srd. he would call up his bill providing
for the abrogation Of the treaty permit
ting the immigration Of Chinese. H,
would be able to show. he said, that moi
only was II within the power Of th,
United States 10 abrogRte the treaty bui
that the doctrine has been Recognized
by all acts of Congress. commeacins
over eighty years ago with the Abroga
tion OF the treaty with France. HI
held Il to be tho duty Of Congress ts
provide for the abrogation of the Chi
nsse immigration treaty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

CINCINNATI. February l6.--J. B Mau.
nix. the late assignee Of Archbishop
Purcell, who was arrested last week for
emhezzlement aud perjury and commit.
ted to jail Ia default Of $llO. 900 bail, was
to-day released by Judge johnson Of the
Common Pleas Court on writ Of haheas
corpus. bail being reduced to $4,000
and bondsmen obtained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

PARIS, February l5.--Prime Minister
De Fseycinct has made radical change
in the Governments policy respecting
Egypt. He has instructed NJ. sauray,
enc new French Minister to Cairo, to
support the demand of the Porte for the
formation Of Turco-Egyptian army to
replace the British troops in Egypt, and
the evacuation of that country by the
English at the earliest possible date. If
England opposes the demands Of the
Porte De Freyciuct will seek to induce
the Powers to take combined action for
the purpose Of vindioating the Sultan's
sovereign rights in Egypt. General
Billot has been appointed French ambas.
sador to St. Petersburg in place of Cen
eral Appert.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

THE WIFE. MOTHER AND MAID who
suffer from female weakness. will find Gil
mqre's Aromatic Wine positive cure. Poi
sale BY H. d. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
FOR DYsPkPsIA aud Lxyor dompisin
be Of shilohs vilsiiser. Il never salls IL Z
1ure. Sold BY Q. y. Heinzeman. Ia u. Main
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

Ell PAso, Tex, February l5.--J. T
Preston and Captain H. Howser, while
en- route from Sinaloa, Mexico, to thi.
city. were attacked by two Mexican
bandits near Parral, Mexico. Hewser
was killed and Preston was wounded In
the arm. Both men were from Council
Blnffs, Iowa, and were hesvily inter.
ested in mines in Mexico. The defense
made by Preston caused the bandits 10
flee.
One Of Crooks scouts is here aud zays
Geronimo has asked until the 2lst inst.
TO meet Crook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
To the Public.

wonder II that would be blackmailer
base periurer, not common" but gigantic
gas-bag and liar, thinks the public would
believe anything he would sey about any
body. The public knows him. He is on
record as stated above. Let the public
Judge US both BY our past knd future con
duct My place OF business is at No. l First
street, where am at his service or anyone
else OF his Tx. Ny name Is c. D. Plat, am
all wool and yard wide, and have a memo
ranaum from which I can cite facts for .
year
febis-1s c. D, PLATT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

LONDON, February l6.--There will be
hearing on Wednesday next before
Justice Inghani. Of Hyndman. Burns,
Champion and Williams, who have been
summoned to answer charges of melting
to riot. contempt of law, etc., during
the disorders in London last week. Mr..
Gladstone, Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.
Henry Broadhurat have been snbpe.
naed by the Socialists, aud the examina-
tion OF these gentlemen will be watched
by all parties with intense interest. The
Social Democratic Federation has issned
o manifesto convenina meeting Sun
day to demand that the Government be.
gin work on public improvements in or.
der to give employment to workinqmep
now idle and that the wages paid be suf,
ficient to insure healthy subsistence.
The manifesto appeals to the working.
men to assist in maintaining order, and
explains the object OF the Federation.
The Queen has sent donation Of
f5O0 to the Mansion House relief fund
for the unemployed. The fund now
amounts 10 ESQ, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

WASHINGTON. February l5.-Ths SEN
ate IN executive session on Thursday.
the 10th inst, confirmed the nomination
Of James Bsyard ~ Secretary Of Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

Has praeticed for many years With the Ia leis
WING, In Canton, and Is now opening an
ofnce al No. iof Upper Main st. Can be
found At ONCE al all hours, day and night.
feh7n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

For enterprise, push aud desire to
get such goods as will give the trade
satisfaction, c. +. Heinzeman, the drug
gist leads all competition. He has Sc
cured the agency for DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup because it is the
best medicine on the market, for coughs.
colds, Group and primary consumption.
Price so cts. and $l.00. Samples free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
A BARGAIN IN TUsTlR.

Twenty acres. beautifully laid out, water
privileges and locality unsurpassed I'M
proved with varieties OF citrus and dectdu'
Gus fruit trees In bearing. comfortable
dwelling. stable, &c. Will be sold
very low II applied for rimmediately, twill
pay to investigate this bargain. Inquire Of
&. Z. CULVER, "a North Spring st. fels 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
Dancing Academy.

Prof. H. p. Tilden will open his Dancing
School at Nadeau Hall, Tuesday evening
February 2sd and viii teach all the late
AMI fancy dances OF the East. Music by
to all. For tickets or further Information
Inquire OF Prof. Loeb. febl6-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

DUBLIN, February l5.-The Corpora
tion Of Dublin to-day adopted resolu.
tions demanding Home Rule for Ire.
land and expressing reliance on Mr..
Gladstone's promises and ability to Sc
cure II. Mr.. Miohael Davitt supported
tho resolutions and said there were good
grounds for the hope that Gladstone
would settle the Home Rule question as
he settled the church question in Ire
land. Continuing Mr.. Davitt stated
that Mr.. Psrnell was right iu trying to
obtain Home Rule frat although that he
lMr. Davittl would prefer 10 see the
Irish land question settled concurently
on the basis Of the present valuation OF
It's product. Mr.. Davitt appealed 10 the
protestants Of Ireland 10 corporate
with the Parnellites.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
WATER DEVELOPMENT.

8. y. THRAILKILI. Of Crezcenfa oafiads,
Eagle Rock Valley having had great sue
cess az those places Is prep red TO dig wells
and drive tunnels for water. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Hest OF references. Address
P. o. Box lto. kasadena. feb12 im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

R
$500 Cheapest Choice Home $500

In the city. Nearly acres in Highland
View Tract, right at Station streets on every
side lruits; west side Pasadena Avenue,
only ~ miles from center, with stylish new
fine we'll. trfigattng water from city ditch;
all set In choice trees-hes, French pruues
aud or.ngcs, lovely. sheltered. healthy.
slightly location; splendid soil This can't
be duplicated al the price, See Il az on II
you want a speculation or q home. For q
abort time only. s3to0. s2do0 cash.
fehfo-au No. 5 kadean Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

WAsHrSeros. February l5.--The Chi
nese Minister called at the State Depart
nent to-day and laid before Secretary
Bayard sundry long kilograms received
by him from California to the effect that
there is concerted movement in pro.
gress to drive out the Chinese from all
towns and cities of California except San
Francisco. and that the Governor Of the
State and the Sheriffa Of various counties
have evinced no disposition to protect
the Chinese in their rights. The tele-
grams also assert that the threatened
action will not only be disastrous to the
the Chinese laboring class but ruinous to
Chinese merchants OF San Francisco. 1t
Is understood that the representations by
the Chinese Minister have double pur-
pose in view. first, to invoke the protec-
tion Of the Federal government. and sec
ondly to lay the foundation for claim
of money indemnity similar to claims
that have been advanced by the United
States In large number OF cases and
paid by China as indemnity for injuries
sustained by American citizens in that
Empire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

One 10. Of y, 900. Can be divided.
One lot OF Is ,000
Que lot OF &, 800
Two lots Of 81 900 eaeh.
Apply to CAPT. CLARKE.
iebi01w No. 81 North Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

RED BLUFF, February l5.--A commit
tee Of eight. comprising mcmbers Of the
town Council and five leading citizens
Of the town. waited upon the represent
alive Chinese here this afternoon and
advised them that the best course they
could pursue would be to have the
Chinese move out quietly. Some of the
Chinese said that many were too poor to
pay fare and others that business would
not allow them to leave at present. All
who could would move. however. To-
night . torchlight procession, 500
strong. headed by the Red Bluff brass
band, marched through the streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

SAN FRANoIsco, February l5.-Louii
A. Son, aged 81, after returning home
last night from ball, took sick and
medical aid was called in. II was ascer-
tanned that be had taken a dose of ar.
senlc with suicidal intent He died this
afternoon. No cause for the act is
known.
Loss from the storm I'm massa-
chusetts. III
BosroS, February l5.-The damage
throughout Massachusetts by the recent
storms will reach seven millions of dol
lars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

SEATTLE, w. T., February l5.-Ev.
erythihg remains quiet here. The mill
tary are still in charge Of the city, and
the precautions taken are not in the
least relaxed. The Court martial to. day
tried private Carney, of Company G,
Fourteenth Infantry. who broke into q
Chinese house and attacked Cinnamon
on Friday evening. He was found
guilty, but the sentence has mot yet
been made public. Numbers Of suspi-
cious persons are being compelled TO
leave the city daily. A case of rifles
was found in private house and seized
bv the authorities Yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

SrooKroS, February i5.--The Feder-
atsd Trades Union has adopted resolu.
tions calling on the propristors ofhotsls,
lodging houses, and restaurants to dis
charge their Chinese employees by March
let under the penalty Of q boycott.
Also resolution requesting all Chinese
TO leave Stockton on March lst A
mass meeting will be held ON Wednes-
day night @. Gumpertz, manufacturer
Of overalls and mems underwear who
hitherto employed Chinese in the manu-
fscture has resciuded all contracts and
this morning put on forty white girls
and women in place of the Chinese.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

San JosE, February l5.--T. 8. Cor.
win, manager Of the Lick Paper Mills
near this city, to-day notified the Chi
nese employees that after Saturday white
labor only will be used. The mill fur.
nishes work to an average Of six.y men,
about one-third Of whom have hereto
fore been Chinese.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSUMPTION
And all the various diseases of the
HEAD. THROAT AND HEART.
--INcLuDtse rHk-
EYE, EAR AND HEART
Successfully treated by
NJ. Hilton Williams, II. D.,
NJ. g. P. 8. o..
275 North MAIN Street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Next Diamond House.)

All diseases Of the respiratory organs treat
cd by the most improved medlcated inhala-
tions, thus bringing the remedies into direct
In all cases combined with proper constitu.
tional remedies for the liver, stomach,
nervous system and blood, etc. The eflca.
cy OF this system OF practice is attested by
the fact that out of 8 300 persons treated In
Los Angeles during the past two years only
twelve have died, and those had treatment
only with a view OF prolonging lite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

NEW TODAY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-15

WANTED.-A WHITE WOMAN, to
do general House work. Good wages
will be paid. Address A. A. Stinch-
comb, st. Margrets p. o., a. A. County.
Nd, or apply at the CAPIrTL office. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-15
a Fa.her sIigh.Ir surprlsed.

Sam Jones was preaching the other
night after his most effective style and
suddenly, to enforce point, broke out
with this expression rs Illustrative Of
the confidence with which children look
upon their parents: You 90 home, said
he, ..and wake up your young son at
midnight and ask him: Who is the
wisest man in all the world, and he
will say: You are One earnestly
inclined parent left the house Of the
Lord that night determined TO have
that Important point settled By the
youthful scion Of his family and name
before another sun should have set. He
reused his hopeful and remarked in az
sumed indifferencc:
..Theo, who is the wisest man in the
worlda
Quicker than lightning came the
crushing answer: i am. And now
there is i doubling Thomas lowering
about the edge Of Sans spiritual pas
tairc Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-15
A Glimps in the Capitol.

1t takes all sorts Of people to make
the world; 90 in the present session
of Congress there are all sorts of peo-
pie with all sorts OF tempers, at the
National capitol la reading tho
TRANSACTIONS OF that august body,
there is much OF instruction and
amusement The throng of Office
seekers is almost innumerable, and
the Capitol is now certainly the busi-
eat place in the city of Washington.
We are told it keeps several men busy
in carrying cards to the members from
anxious outsiders. Here il a rural
young aspirant. waiting to see the
member from bis district with refer
eDce to clerksbip, end while he in-
gers bis card deliberatiDg whether he
shall push through the crowd, anoth-
et Office seeker hurls him aside and
calls out his own name, Jones, from
New Hampshire. And often where
two dozen vacancies are to be filled
there may be about two hundred eau.
didates for the position. 10 the ladies
waiting room you may always find q
crowd. Sometimes is seen woman
from the sunny South bringing claim
for cotton destroyed by Government
troops, or another with . promising
young hopeful waits for chance to
have him made page Old ladies
and young maidens crowd the lobby
eager for an office of some kind--but
alasl they go away disappointed only
to come back next year on the same
errand.
While the Women Sunragists wero
holding their convention in Washing
ton, q locker on might have been
edited to hear the fair pleaders de-
mand their rights and rant Of their
grievOus wronge. Poor womaDl will
sbe never learn her proper spherel
never know that she shines best in
the home circle? A clergyman preach
ing on womal suffrage said, the ques-
ton bad Darrowed down TO single
issue, the right 10 ihe ballot and II
was very bard not TO favor an appeal
when it came from women Though
ha was looking over the fence,
the divine thought it rather too high
to clear at bound. "Tbe morals vf
Congressmen, /" concluded the speaker,
''are always better wien they bring
their wives to Washington with them
aud If good women were elected to
Congress it is to be hoped they will
bring their husbands with them II
would be sorry sight 10 see their
iiege lords left at home to keep house
during two or six years term.
And We are very sure the husbands
would much prefer to have their wives
stay at home.