davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-27

So the Children. They are Is
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough
etc. We guarantee AcAers English
Remedy s positive cure. 1t saves
hcars of anxious watching. Sold BY
]. NJ. Nike. 1874 Water street. druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-27

There will be Il benefit ia Meoniau Hall.
Tuesday evening to John Mcdonald. The
exercises will consist of club swinging
sparring aud other athletic sports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-27

N ON>> Of the good things Of this
NA>SNSH.1 life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at 25 and so cents, by
J. u s.lxer. Ie4 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-27
SUPERIOR COURT.

SArtRpAY. Feb. 2Jth
Harmon vs.. Carroll. The testimony in
half past four, and Court adjourned until
Monday morning at half past nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-27

The hor-r-notc- which are being pat lished
in the Kcnnebcc journal appear to be awak-
ening very general interest They are from
the PEN Of a gentleman who ha, had wide ex-
perence and Is thoroughly posted "n the sub
iprt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-27

NNN SNNNES complaint of
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc Did you ever try
Ackers English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., SOC.
]. NJ, Mixer. 1874 Water street druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-27

N c\rCnso Blood Elixir is the only
1NNS>\ Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. Ii is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
j ii Mixer. t94 Wst,r street. druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
An Artists study.

No wonder that artists are charmed with
California, for where eI.e could one at
this season find material for such picture
as now graces the art rooms of franklin &
Kugemann's. Yet this canvas, so Grich in
color, represents but few of the countless
varieties of wild flowers that cover the
foothills Of the Los Feliz tract. The artist
who has spent much time in forsign study
aud travel is most enthusiastic over the fora
Of this locality, and by way of contrast
has placed near her beautiful picture q
panel of the Edelweisse, painted from
studies made in Switzerland last summer.
Let no one fail to see this most famous Of
Alpine blossoms and contrast 1t with our
simple wild flowers az here represented on
eanYa2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Resolutions Of Resp CT.

The following resolution was adopt
ed at the regular meeting of Lyon
Camp No. l, Sons of Veterans last
night:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Commander in His allwise Providence
to call from our midst and promote to
the Camp Eternal our worthy brother,
Charles e. Godfrey and
WHEREAS, In the death of brother
Godfrey, this camp has lost q faithful
and conscientious member; the be-
reaved mother, an obedient and duti-
ful SOL; the mourning wife q loving
and faithful husband; therefore be il
Resolved, By Lyon Camp No. l, Sons
of Veterans, Division of California,
that we extend to the bereaved mother
and wife of our deceased brother ex-
pressions Of our most profound SYM
pats1y and coincidence. That while we
deplore the loss Of 80 estimable Q
brother, yet we bow in submission to
the will Of Him, who doeth all things
we'll. Be it further
Resolued, That this resolution be
spread upon the journal Of this camp,
and that copy be properly engraved
and sent to the beloved mother andwife
of the deceased, and that the charter
Of the Camp be draped in mourning
for q period of thirty day g."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
TICKET COMMISSIONS.
why the 3. p. has Decided to
Pay Them.

The Chronicle says that the reason
why the Southern Pacific has decided
to pay commissions over lite lines via
Ogden, Deming cr-El Paso is because
the Union Pacific says. that twill no
longer stand the full commission on
passenger business via Ogden. The
Transcontinental Associations agree
ment authorized the payment Of COM
missions Of 50 on second and So on
first-class weet-bound business. These
commissions have been paid in full
by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
Denver and Rio Grande and Union
Pacific lines, but the Southern Pa
cific Company has been unwilling to
pay any share of them. The Union
Pacific now points to the fact that the
Santa Fe is running its own line from
Chicago into California and that in
the face of such competition it be-
hoves the Southern Pacific Company
to come into the arena in fair, bus
iness-like way and shoulder its part
Of the commission paid to agents in
the East on California business. The
Southern Pacific Company has 9
longer haul than the Union Pacific or
Southern California business from the
East via Ogden and that itshould pay
its percentage of the commissions il
argued by the Union Pacific as beinl
no more than fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
HANNA COLLEGE.
The Wonderful Edison lncan.
descent Light I'm Use.


Prof. d. w. Hanna, of the Los An
yeles College for Young Ladies, issued
an invitation to the many friends o.
that institute last evening 10 &C
through the building and examine
the new incandescent electric lights,
In response to the invitation large
number of the fashionable people oi
the city presented themselves, and
the young lady boarders, who acted
the part of guides through the build
ing, had their hands full in showing
the visitors around. The building
presented most brilliant picture
under the bright lights Of one hun
dred and twelve of Edison's famous
incandescent lamps peeping from
every nook and corner. The bright
dresses and faces OF the fair young
lady guides only looked all the
brighter from the effects of the Edison
lights. These lights were put in by
Mr.. w. Z. Dennison, manager OF the
Edison Electric Development Com
pany's Southern California agency on
the goth of April last. Edison
is now sueing many persons for in
ringing upon his patent, and also. for
using it. Like the Bell Telephone
Co.'s patent, the courts are trying to
agree upon decision in regard to the
Edison. While the question is in the
courts, outside interested persons are
doing their best to enjoy the
benefits of the discovery. In Eng
land, France and Germany the
case has been decided in Edison's
favor, and he has been awarded dam
ages. The inventor claims that his is
the only complete and perfect sys-
tenn of lightning from the dynamo
to the lamp and that it is as cheap as
any other system. The company
claims 1872 candle light per horse
power. The lamps operating cost is
based on 800 hours, while the average
life Of each lamp is nearly double that.
The company has now over 121 CEN
trail stations in the United States, in
addition to which they have over
SOC, 900 isolated plants. The Edison
lamp does not use the oxygen
in the atmosphere = does not
heat the room nor flicker, and
can be put in any position.
Asphyxation is impossible and it it
lighted without matches and cannos
explode. The light is used extern
sively throughout the East, most of
the theatres and principal buildings,
as we'll as many private houses are
lighted with it Its effect in theatres
is far superior to gas, and during a
fire it can be left burning to supply.
light to the fremen without doing any
damage. Hanna College possesses
the advantage OF the Edison light and
only pays one dollar per night for fifty
lamps burning from three to four
hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
General GIennimRs.

A Burlington excursion will leave
the city on Thursday next, and prom
ises to be q mammoth affair.
Superintendent of Track Curtis ar
rived in the city yesterday evening
after trip East as far as FL Paso.
Mr.. Frank w. Smith, travelling
agent for the G. B. & @. in Southern
California, is back from San Diego.
General Superintendent Fillmore
inspected the workshops and yard Of
the Southern Pacific in this city yes
terday.
Anticipating heavy travel the
Southern Pacific has contracted for
fifty passenger coaches, to be deliv-
cred within the next thirty days.
Heavy shipments of eggs are being
made into California. twenty-five
carloads were received at San Fran
cisco during the last two weeks.
1t is estimated that the Raymond
people brought LOO persons to the
coast during last season. In 1887
they brought 500, in 1886, 1000, and
in 1885, 500. The indications are that
TIC coming season will beat them
all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
To.Morrow,s Election.

Following is list of the polling
places for the Charter election, to-
eether with the officers:
First Ward, Southern Hotel-In-
spector, H. Chapman; Judges, @. B..
Woodhead and VIM. M. Hughs.
Second Ward, County Court House.
Inspector, Sidney Lacey; Judges,
Z. ]. Holbrook and Edward Gaffey.
Third Ward, City Hall-lnspector,
Fred Gilmore; Judges, Geo. Gephard
and M. Morris.
Fourth Ward, No. 8 Engine House.
Inspector. w, J. Brodlick !; Judges,
Jchn McIlmoilland Elijah Workman,
Fifth Ward, southeast corner ol
Main and Washington streets-Inspec'
tor, D. ". Waldron; Judges, John r
Moran and F. G. Woodburn.
Polls open ate \. N. and close ct
r. \.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Mr.. j. w. Potts ON the New
Charter, Again.

EDITORS HERALD-I can't imagine
worse thing in a charter than to give
FIVE men the power to change the
grade of the streets in city at will
without paying damages where indi-
viduals are damaged, if majority
wish to change the grade. l know of
hundreds Of blocks in this city where
q majority would be benefited, while
q minority would be literally ruined.
The worst feature in the existing char
ter is that clause that limits the city's
Indebtedness to $500, 900, and that
clause was forced into it by some OF
those that are now making the most
fuss about the necessity of new char
ter so as to be able to issue bonds to
buy out the City Water Company,
whose franchise runs for ten years
yet. The people have ample time to
frame and vote on dozen new char
ters to buy the precious water plant.
The idea of City Council having
the right to change grade that has
been established, and houses and
blocks built to conform to it, without
paying damages to those who may be
damaged, is perfectly absurd, and
would soon ruin the whole city, as
people would not build while subject
| to such change. This one clause, if
there not another bad one in the
charter, ought to defeat it.
But there is another clause that is
more objectional to the poorer classes
than the one above named-the
clause that gives the Board Of
Heath the right to break open
your dwelling and take your wife or
little child away to the pesthouse fill
ed with loathsome cases of purifying
smallpox if some half-witted doctor
should pronounce case of measles to
be smallpox. To enforce this law
would raise riot Immediately, II
smallpox should be half as bad as it
has been in Los Angeles. But they
Iten you this law is Unconstitutional +;
that your house is your castle, and
they cannot take you out unless you
j want to go. Then why have such a
provision? 1 can tell you
Why these lawmakers want it.
They know the board will moi
disturb them or their families, because
they are rich aud influential, bit they
wish to have the power to remove the
poor and friendless who have little Of
no influence in case one such should
be attacked with varioloid or measels
$50 advise all poor men to 60 to the
polls on Monday and vote the thing
!, down. Never mind the food of light
/ and the vast amount of explanation
, that will be thrown out and brough
i forth in the papers the last day before
j the vote is to be taken, by those wht
: are in favor Of having five men en-
, dowed with full power as guardians o
: 70, 900 people.
I'll We ought to have at once million
4 dollars for water improvement for tn
. fire service and another million TO
q sewerage but this is no reason VIII.
n we should hurry charter through tina
Q has twenty or thirty clauses in it tina
v are bad in order to get few goo
8 things. Just as well to urge one to ca
2 good dinner with little strychnin
in it in place, oftaking only bread an
Imeat without the strychnine. Fc
my part, l choose to take bread an
meat. J. w. POTTS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

not quite 7 per cent. on the capital.
The cost Of construction, equipment
and rolling stock up to December 81,
1886, amounted to $11 ,184, 4,010; per-
manent improvements in 1887, $780,
1872; total assets, $l2, ,4l4,957.
Liabilities-Capital stock, $6,072,-
600; bonded debt, S., ,582, ,610; interest
due, $170, ,030; other accounts, 1924,
III; surplus accounts, $66, ,240.
THE A., 7. s. F.
The report of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe is as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Cathedral Music.

At the Cathedral, this morning,
Millard's 1st Mass will be rendered
Miss Gerty Reeves will sing a new
Ave Maria solo for the offertory. Mrs.
DR.. Kannon will sing the solos "Qui
TOLLS" and "Agnus Del" The Vide
Aquam is by A. G. Gardner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
THE C. b. AND Q.

The annual report Of the G.. B. and
@. road shows that the actual length
Of road in operation by it on Decem-
ber 81, 1887, was 4,693 miles. The
gross earnings per mile Of road oper-
ated were s6.505. SO, and the net
earnings $2,7O7.75. The percentage
of operating expenses, including
taxes, to gross earninffs in 1887 was
1898. The total number of passen-
gers carried in 1887, exclusive of those
carried on mileage and season tickets,
was 5,75O,348. and the total number
of tons of freight carried was 9,752.-
325. The gross freight earnings show
falling off Of 1892, ,280.44 compared
with 1886, and the operating expenses
show an increase for the same period
of 81 SOC, ,229.89. The cost of operat-
ing per mile Of road was s3.797.57.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06


beaumont MAY DAY EXCURSION ON
ID Tuesday, May sth, leaving s p. depot
at $3.50 A. NJ. Tickets good for return on
Sth and 9th. Fair for round trip Los AHge-
les to Beaumont and return, 50 o. lunch
at the Beaumont soc. A pleasant ride to
beautiful spot so miles from Los Ange-
les. For particulars apply to 20. Cal. In
vestmeut Co, No. 0 N. Main ST., Los Angeles.
Tickets at the 8. P. r. R. offices. m1-7t
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSION EAST
ID See Advertisement in reading column.
J. B. QUIGLEY, agent G., B. d @. II. R., liz
N. Spring street, Temple Block. a8f
OCEEIC LINE EXCURSIONS = BxCUR-
y sions over the Denver 4 Rio
Grande Railway, ''the scenic line of the
world, will leave Los Angeles, going via
Salt Lake City and Denver, as follows:
May 8, IL and 81; June Ia and %; July
IL and 26; August and %. Passengers
are furnished mattresses. pillows blankets,
curtains. etc, free of charge. A conductor
accompanies each party. For further par
ticulars call on or address J. ". HENRY
Manager, 110 North Spring st., Los Angeles
Cal ma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Pillsbury's best Seymour & johnson
Co., corner First and Fort streets, are agents
for the choicest Minneapolis Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Undelivered kilograms.
Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, 10 Pm, May 9Th: L. A.
Mordecai, Guy w. McGrlef, John A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges
ion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of APP
elite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is q
Ositiye cure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
RAILROAD REPORTS.

Evidence Of the Big Business
that II Being Dome.
The full annual report of the Califcr-
mia Southern is at hand. It shows an
income rising 8 per cent. on it's stock
~ 1aoz, l.,uk tho -dAhit haleree al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
EXCURSIONS.

The Red Letter scent cigar are guaran teed
full Havana filler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
The Hlaines VIII Go a a-Coaching

New York, May 5.-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie has received letter from
Mrs. James G. Blaine accepting an
invitation to join the Carnegies'
coaching party through the Scottish
highlands, about the 9th of June.
Mr.. Blaine's friends assert it is an
evidence of his improved health that
Blaine can undertake such trip.
The Northwestern Chronicle formally
announces Bishop Ireland's elevation
to Archbishop, with jurisdiction over
Minnesota and Dakota. Minnesota
will be divided into three dioceses
and Dakota into two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-14
In the Third District.

The whole time yesterday was oc-
cupied in vain endeavor to obtain a
jury in an unlawful cohabitation case.
Daniel G. Lee. David 81. Lambert,
Stealns Hatch, Samuel E. Woolley
Henry A Woolley, John w. Clark, Jr.,
Peter NJ. Anderson. Joseph Hanson,
William n. Streeper, and John A.
knight refused to take the oath and
were excused. John A. Coon, William
Grim, A. 8. Lineback, James Greene,
Samuel e. Allen. Nathan P. White,
Frank Sheldon, @. s. Bisaner, Alfred
II. Game, Esra Thompson, Nephi
Borothorr, +. ]. Fabian: John Rydalch,
s. M. Barlow and 8. r. Walker swal-
lowed the pill. This finished but four
teen names, and after the drawing
of the following. which are returnable
on Thursday, the court adjour until
this morning; Isl. Barney Riley; 90, f.
D. Cliff: s., John Kirkman, Jr: It's,
George Denton; 106, Henry II. Harris
I'82, Nathan Sears; 191, Benjamir
Howells; 1877, Ed. F. Morse; So William
B. Kidd; liz, William +. Carlisle; 1877
Robert w. Dayis; AZ, George e. Howe
SO, Henry f. McEwan; l23, Thomas
stringer; 1l5. John A. Hughes; 1876
William II. Caldwell; 81, j. w. Farrell
IT, George w. Groo; l19, Hugh Kill
kenny; 161, Edward Gross; 66, Frank
y. Tingey; 1874. Albert Shaw; 81, Alfred
F.. Solomon; 100, Hyrum Sutherland
II, John T. Strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-14
FORT HALL RESERVATION.

The bill which President Cleveland
sent to the Senate last week to accept
and ratify the agreement between the
Bannock and Shoshone Indians and
Utah e. Northern Railway for the sur
render of a portion of Fort Hall res
eryation will doubtless be passed, as it
is meritorious and will put an end to
the trouble which has existed for so
many years. The Indians have agreed
to sell a tract of land at Pocatello for
a townsite, and to dispose of the right
of way across the reserve to the 0. &
N. and the Oregon Short Liue.
The town is to be surveyed
and plated by government and
after appraisement the lots are TO be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, the terms 10 be approved by
Congress. The right of way is to be
paid for at the rate of So an acre. TIE
money derived from these sales is to be
placed in the U. s. Treasury, where it is
to,be held as fund fol. the Indian tribes
named. the annual interest being five
per cent.
The arrangement is not oppressive to
the railroads, and is fair to the Indians,
who are showing an inclination to bet
ter their condition materially and
morally. The Shoshones and Bannocks
have been anything but prosperous,
And their reservation Is by no means
valuable, q considerable portion of it
being sterile. The money they will de-
rive from this sale will be a great help
TO them in their efforts to help them
selves to better mode of living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-14
THE ELECTION.

THE HERALD is entirely satisfied with
the result of the election yesterday. The
complete returns will be found else
where in this mornings paper. The
people did we'll, voting very fairly up to
the actual registration. The apparent
registration caDnot be relied upon as
telling the facts as to the number OF
persons IN the city entitled to vote. 1t
Is known that many names are on the
lists whose owners are not in the coun-
try, the purging process not having been
carefully applied by the registrars.
A careful examir ation of the lists and
diligent search, inquiry and verihca-
ton will demonstrate that the bona fde
citizens Will fall short OF the number
some hundreds. Such search, inquiry
and verificarion in one ward failed TO
materialize LIS persons whose names are
on the list.
The returns show what we most de-
sired them to show-that the People
were true to the arrangement they
made with the Liberals, voting the
Citizens or fusion ticket without
scratching the foui Liberals. 1t is
impossible, Of course. to tell how
many non Mormons voted the Citizens
Ticket. Some of them did, but not
many, as the comparison of Mondays
vote with that of last August will
show. That is neither here nor there,
however, at this time, more than to re-
mark that the honor and credit are due
to the Gentiles who, like the Mormons,
stood faithfully by the commendable
agreement which had been entered into
AMI approved by both.
The Liberals, were, as we expected
they would be, completely showed
under. They polled only a little
more than one-third of the total
vote, Notwithstanding their great effort,
and the excellent success they had in
marshaling their strength. They did
not carry a single ward, though they
had boosted their ability to carry two of
the FIVE, and nut forth the claim! ..uat
they we're within four hundred votes of
a majority of the whole city. In the Fifth
Ward, where the tickets ran most
evenly, the average votes for Aldermen
were: Citizens. 2S5; Liberals. 252. The
Liberals will say they did not get their
voters to the polls. but the fact is, they
didn't have the voters.
Both parties are deserving of the
highest praise for the most excellent
department which characterized the
election. There was earnestness every
where apparent, but the contest was a
good-natured one. and more orderly
election was never held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL.
w School and County Taxes assessed
upon and against the property of Marion
Camp Est for the year D. 1887, amount
in to So CO, remains unpaid.
Therefore. 1 Leonard G. Hardy, Collector
for Salt Lake County. Utah Territory, by
virtue of the authority vested in me by the
provisions of an act of the Legislative AS
sembly of tho Territory of Utah, entitled.
IAN Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory of Utah and The several Counties
thereof" approved February %, 1878. and Of
the amendments thereto. haye levied upon
the following named property. towit:
Thirty-three and three fourths $3.50 acres
ofland in the southeast Quarter of section
Thirty-three 1857. Township One ~ north
and Range One ~ west of Salt Lake Mer-
idian. and will sell the same, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, 10 pay the
taxes and costs, at public auction, at the
front door of the Coungy Courthouse, Salt
Lake City, on the 18th day of February, 1883,
at II o'clock m.
LEONARD G. HARDY,
Collector tor Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office, No. s.
County Courthouse. Salt Lake City,
January 25:h, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-14
PERSONAL.

PHILIP HURST, of Fairview, is in town.
JOHN ELLERTsoN, of Mona, is in the
city.
E. HOLMAN. of Sandy, was in Salt
Lake on Monday.
A. P. STANTON, of Indianapolis, is a
guest at the Spencer.
BRIANT STRINGAM came down from
Bountiful on Monday.
JOSEPH MARRIOTT, OF Murray, came
up to the city yesterday.
WIN. SANDESs, Manager of Logan
Branch u. q. M. i. is in town.
J. P. MATT and wife, of Oskaloosa
Iowa, have taken apartments at the
Spencer.
II. A. TUcKETT leaves for the east to-
day in the interest of his constantly in
creasing business.
WILLIAM E. SMITH, from Cincinnati
O., is looking after the boom in our
city. He can be found at the Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-14

Notice of time and place for the hearing of
Petition for Admission to Probate of
Will.