davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
NEWS NOTES.

Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $410,670, and were 80 in
number. OF these "a were for more than
1000 each, and "a were for nominal
considerations.
The Workingmen's Democratic Club
will meet in the Democratic County
Committee room, No. II North Main
street, Wednesday evening at 7:30
O'Clock for permanent organization.
The Iroquois Club will hold an impor-
tant meeting this evening, and all mem
bers are requested to be present. A
number OF new members will be initiat-
ed, and this ceremony will be performed
for the first time.
Work on the Ellis College is vigorously
begun, and the building will be ready
for occupation on or before September
10th. School will be opened September
18th. The architecture will be greatly
improved and the building newly-fur-
nished throughout.
A reception will be given to Grand
Master Workman A. 9. Bane this even
ing in Masonic hall. Au installation OF
the officers of st. Elmo, Southern Cali
fornia and Los Angeles lodges will take
place at the same time. A pleasant
evening is anticipated by all members of
the A. o. U. w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
PERSONALS.

E. A. Yale and wife, Of New York, are
in the city.
Ex-Mayor E. F. Spence has gone to
San Francisco.
Miss Mamie Perry Davis has gone to
San Francisco.
Mr.. A. Todhunter has returned from
his Arizona trip.
Miss Jessie Wood, of Pico Heights, is
at the Hollenbeck.
Maj. W. H. H. Russell went to San
Francisco yesterday.
I. X. Hamilton, of San Diego, is at the
New United States Hotel.
Judge Cheney has returned from a
half months vacation.
F. A. Bond, a leading business man OF
Reno, New, is in the city.
w. A. Bond, of the Grand Rapids, is
registered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. s. Nickelsburg, the shoe merchant
of San Francisco, is in the city.
Mr.. A. S. Clarke, the Postmaster Of
Florence, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ben. E. Ward, the real estate
magnate, left for the North yesterday.
Paul Kerkow, brother of f. Kerkow OF
the Vienna Buffet. is visiting the city.
Ex-Mayor j. r. Toberman will be a
passenger on this mornings MOI bound
train.
Mr.. F. M. Reach, the merchandise
broker, is back from his two months tour
in the East.
DR.. McSwegan, a we'll known physician
of San Diego. has removed to Los Ange.
les to permanently locate.
Mr.. N. Van Tassell, of Ell Monte, who
lived in Illinois and voted against Harri.
son in 1910, was in the city yesterday.
,Messrs. Charles Reynolds, G. J. Fitz-
gerald, Zeke Abrams, of Cotton, accom-.
panied by Toby, have gone up to Seattle
w. T., for fortnigbt's hunting and fish.
ing.
Mrs. M. w. Bartlett, Miss Jennie V.
Bartlett, Misses Lila and Edna Smith
well known residents of Salina, Kas., on
tour of Southern California, are guests
at the New United States.
J. M. Jenifer, an old resident OF Sar
Fernando, was in the city yesterday. He
says he is training twenty saddle horses
to march in the procession celebrating
: Cleveland's election. A fine liberty pole
has been erected at San Fernando and
the Democratic club there has 100
members.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17


Nothing succeeds like success" was
once uttered by one who found great
success by succeeding. A city's COM
business transacted depends largely
upon the number and Importance OF
the manufacturing enterprises con-
of its kind in the city and one of the
lished in Los Angeles by the popu-
This company, whose principal place of
main offices at San Francisco, estab-
lished branch bottling depot in this
city in April, 1886. At that time three
men were employed and one delivery
wagon was used About three carloads
of beer were bottled per month at this
depot. E. G. Schnabel, son of the senior
member of the firm in San Jose, as
sumed the general management of this
company's interests in Southern Cali
fornia in April of 1887. At that time
dates the beginning OF the wonderful
increase in business, which has far ex-
ceeded the managers most sanguine
hopes. Glow many men do you now
employ in your Los Angeles branch, Mr..
Schnabel ?" queried an Express reporter
who dropped in this morning while
searching for news. eve give steady
employment to twenty men; six two
horse teams are required to deliver our
goods"
"How much beer do you handle per
day, Mr.. schnabel?"
"It will average, now, about one car
load per day, which is equal to fifty bar
rels of thirty gallons each, or a total Of
800 gallons per day."
"Ycu must realize an immense ex-
pense of freight in transportation from
your brewery at San Jose to this city, in
the course of month? Do you not an
ticipate building brewery here and save
this expense?"
eyes, our freight bill is heavy. Nego-
| tiations are now pending for the purchase
of ten acres near Los Angeles, for sale !;
and expect to sign papers for our peo.
pie within thirty days, closing the con-
tract. We will then erect a brewery,
| which will be running by next season
and will cost, including plant, about
$3.50, ,000."
| eyes, we will then save in freight alone
about So 500 per month"
| "Your product has become very pop
ular on this coast, has it not, Mr.. Selma
| bel? ?"
eyes, it has taken awards at the fol-
lowing expositions: Worlds Fair, held
at New Orleans in 1SS5-S6; Mechanics
Institute Fair, first prize, 1SS5-S6, and
gold medal, the first ever issued by this
institute, held in 1887; State Fair, held
at Sacramento in 1885; San Joaquin VAL
ley Fair, held at Stockton in 1886; South.
ern California Fair, held in this city in
| 1887, and many others"
The following was issued from the
State Assay Office, after examining the
Fredericksburg beer, dated San Fran
cisco, February %, 1888:
| ADULTERATIoNS.
| None of the substances used to pre-.
serve poorly brewed beers, such as sal
icylic, boric or sulphurous acid, were
found, nor could any strychnia, bucia,
colchicin, picrotoxine, or any other
fraudulent substitute for hops be detect
ed by the most rigorous search. Lead
and copper salts which are sometimes
found in beer carelessly handled were en-
tirely absent.
All the results go to show that the beer
analyzed contains all the ingredients of
good beer, both qualitatively and quanti-
| tatively.-(E Evening Express
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
DIED.

vignes & McGregor, 1s4 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
The Great match,

--latest accounts from Santa Barbars
report that E. R. Denis champion, Con.
suelo, is doing remarkably we'll in his
preparation for the coming race at Agri
cultural Park on the I'd of next month
The Los Angeles champion, Del, is also
in the best Of trim and will be a great
deal filter on the day appointed for the
race tLan he was at their last time oi
meeting. Mr.. Darnalech's colt was
hardly fit on that occasion, and his train
ner had no expectations of meeting SO
formidable an opponent as Len Denis
bay horse and had not hurried his charge.
Consuelo is expected to arrive about the
goth and the sporting editor will make a
special point of keeping the public we'll
informed as to his condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


100 numbers from .35,517 to 35,617 in
number drawing the capital prize of $780,
600; $500.
100 numbers from 53,419 to $3.50 inclu-
sive, being so numbers on each side of the
number drawing the capital prize of $780,
100 numbers from 47,7s3 to 4s,s93 inclu.
sive, being so mum hers on each side of the
number drawing the capital prize of $780,
600: 5000.
999 numbers ending with &C, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the capital
prize OF 100000; 800.
900 numbers ending with 78, being the two
last figures OF the number drawing the capital
prize of 100000; 800.
The subscribers having supervised the sim
gle number drawing, class "F," Louisiana State
Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from
the 100 600 placed in the wheel, with the
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La,
this Tuesday, July 10TH 1888.
G. t. BEAuREGARD,
J. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without reduction.
No. 35,567 draws capital prize, 100000,
sold in New York, San Francisco, Boston,
SO, ,46s draws second capital prize, $4,000
sold in New Orleans New York, Syracuse, N.
Y, and Mobile, Ala. No. AZ, ,s43 draws third
capital prize, $4,000, sold in Washington, D.
c., San Francisco, CAL, Ogden Utah, Austin,
Ala Nos. i,797, ss'7os draw wv each SO, 900
sold in New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, San
Francisco, Washington, d. c., Helena, Ark,
Topeka a Hsns 6s and Lafayette do Ia Nos 6o.71l
SIS, 900, sold in New York, Boston, Chicago, San
Francisco, Kansas City, Mo-, Dayton, o.,
Missoula. Mont. and other points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

SPECIALITY COFFEE-TRY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Young Mems institute.

Young Mems Institute, No. 80, was
organized last Sunday at Pasadena by
Lionel D. Deane, District Deputy, assist
ed by Isidore B. Dockweiler, Grand
Lecturer, and DIR. Kannon, of No. IA.
The following are the officers of the new
institute: President, M. ]. Gallagher
First Vice-President, E. R. Spencer
Second Vice-President, John Clinch
Recording Secretary, w. A. Douglass
Financial Secretary, j. j. Murphy; Cor.
responding Secretary, Albert Tidlers
Treasurer, Joseph Egan; Marshal, Pat.
rick Dolan; Executive Committee, nj. J.
Gallagher, Jos. Murphy, Thos. Murphy,
J. Dolan and VIM. Hopkins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
U. y. Grand Jury.

The United States Grand Jury filed a
supplemental report before Judge Ross
of the United States District Court yes
terday afternoon. Indictments were
filed against five alleged offenders of the
law, two of whom are known to be the
dishonest Ventura Postofice officials,
recently arrested by Inspector Erwin,
and who are now in the County Jail in
default of 81 500 bail demanded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
The SuperYisars.

The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day and set the hearing OF the Telegraph
and Jabonario road matter for August
9th. The hearing of the Downey and
Ell Monte road petition was set for the
same day.
The resignation of County Tax Col
lector j. A. Crawford was accepted, and
on motion of Mr.. Venable Omri Bulls
was appointed in his stead.
The land described in viewers re-
port OF the San Dimas road was set aside
as public road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
A wOMAN,s WAY.
A Startling Business Propositior

A Startling Business Proposition.
A little over six weeks ago Mrs. Fowler Of 327
Ellis street, San Francisco, stopped in at leading
city druggists to ask what effect joys Vegetable
Harsaparilla, about which she had heard go much
recently, would havein casesof dyspepsia and sick
headache. She was assured that in most cases it
would relieve both. She WINS, however, soincredu-
lous that finally the druggist gave hera bottle not
to be paid for unless 1t effected cure. PROPOSE
ton SO startangly practical has seldom, ever be-
FORE been msde. The following justreceivedis is the
convincing conclusion, and tells it's own story:
San Francisco, February 8, 1888.
DEAR SIN: write to admit that, notwithstand-
ing my misgiyings, Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
did all that you promised. I had tried 80 many
prescriptions, to no purpose. that had come to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and
sick headaches. but have not had Q return of
either since commenced taldngi it. IbelieveI am
permanently cur cd. but will, out OF an abundance
ofcautions continue to take itregularly for while
yet. You have my permissiont TO make thispublic,
for tits my belief that remedy that will cure dys-
pepsia and prevent sick headaches should be gen.
orally known. Respectfully
I'M, III. Rz<,E4.
a27 Ellis street.
Y THAT.HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured, by Hhiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold
by G. Helm enan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
RDNEK'S ICE CREAM AND LUNCH PARLORS,

O..
general
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
0s ANGELES DAY HERALD: MORNING JULY n 1888
WONDERFUL INCREASE.
The Well-KnOwn fredericksburg
Brewing Company.

They VIII Soon Erect a S25O,OeO
brewery at Los Angeles-Some
Big Figures-A Brief Interview
with Mr. Schnabel, the General
Manager for Southern Call
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienr,
Buffet on Requena street.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
VA SONS CH4RGFS rs. DUCK
VAIL

The political cauldron brews GU
rious mess. Eight years ago we had
the honor Of being an independent
candidate for Judge of this circuit
and Bro. Mason, of the Charlestown
Democrat, published over his initials
that we were incompetent, mentally
Incompetent, for the position. We
had our reasonable doubt about Bro.
Mason's competency TO judge OF our
competency, and have often wished
for an opportunity TO meet him on
the opposite side of a trial table in a
red hot case. If we do not know
any law we will make the other Eel
low know it, and we always had q Sc
rious apprehension as to how that
would affect Mason. However, he is
tolerabIy good fellow, and lived
long enough to say that lie didn't
know us very we'll at the time. Now
he attacks Bro. Duckwall, and charg
es him with incompetency. We are
not democrat by long shot, but
we believe in being fair and frank.
Mr.. Duckwall, like all of us, may
have his faults, yet we have tried
cases both with and against him, and
we failed to discover his incompe
tency, and we venture the assertion
that if Mason should ever meet him
in a trial, he will admit after it is
over that he knows him better than
he did before. No, Mr.. Mason, there
is difference between % and %,
but as an opponent, we bear cheer
full testimony to Mr.. Duckwall's com
potency. In modern parlance, he is
q hustler on trial
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

flames G. Blaine, formerly of the
United States, will sail from free
trade England, where he has been
having a good time, for the shores of
highly protected America next week.
-ChdrleStOn Gazette.
Where he has discovered what a
hard time European laborers have,
and by observation will be prepared
to lift the free trade curtain from be-
fore the American nation. He is as
much a citizen of America as ever,
and yearns to see the day when eve
nv American is treated decently in
England, and when men of brains
shall be our ministers. Blaine will
keep the free trade circus performing
some mighty intricate lodging and
squealing this fall.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
EXCITED.

Our neighbor of the Statesman
seems somewhat excited over the
publication in the INDEPENDENT Of
remark said to have been made by
him in the recent democratic judicial
convention. The editor of the INDIE
PENDENT was not present, but he now
advises the editor Of the Statesman
to preserve his equilibrium. Often
sive denials in an excited way will
neither deceive the people or crush
truth. The weather is too warm for
us to run, and at the risk of battle
we will have to abide the result.
Personally, we can testify we never
heard the editor of the Statesman
make this remark, and we can find
millions Of persons who can give the
same testimony, but on investigation
we find two persons who will testify,
that the Captain did make the re-
mark. The editor of the INDEpEN-
DENT is an avowed protectionist. Just
what the Captain was before the
aoahi He is not now in politics
specially. He is neither aspiring or
hunting office. In the State and
county, for good reasons, he runs an
Independent not neutral paper.
Personally, he will not try to injure
an opponent, and when convinced of
the truth will frankly admit the
wrong. He is not hide bound to self,
and will not be gagged by denials,
threats or fear. The editor of the
Statesman can have the testimony if
he desires it, or he can keep on de-
nying in the face of it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

THE State Journal is of the opin
ion THAT the Republican State Con-
vention would make no mistake in
nominating for Governor Col. Jas.
l.. Mclean. We do not feel at all
sure that the Journal is wrong
Keyser Echo.
The State Journal is pretty long
sighted. Mclean is upright, strong,
and manly, and would make big
effort to win.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

..The "defection'' Of Hon. William h..
Hearne, of Wheeling. is n sad blow to the
already dropping hopes of Vest Virginia
Democrats. They see the hand writing on
the wall in the mountain State" --N0r-
gdRto}cn Post.
"We'ye hearn tell of such things before.
How about eX-Goy. Farnsworth Y'-Frec
Press.
THE head lines of the Register re
fering to the flop of d. d. Farms
worth, reminds us of an anecdote we
once heard. A chaplain was walk
ing past crowd of soldiers one day
when one of them of Irish descent,
asked him what army he belonged to,
and he replied, Il belong to the army
of the Lord. The Irishman replied
Faith, and you are divil of long
ways from headquarters If d. d.
T. Farnsworth has been a Republi-
can for the past twelve years, he has
been a long ways from headquarters.
At least he was not a Republican
two years ago, when he stumped this
and other counties for Judge Bran
non against General Goff."- Weston
World.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
THE whiskey plank in the Rel

THE whiskey plank in the Repub-
lican platform, is drawn upin almost
the same words in which the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union de-
mands the repeal of the internal rev.
enue. Can it be possible that the
greatest temperance organization in
the world favors "free whiskey p
The Democratic press would have the
public believe so.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

"a suit Of wooden clothing that
costs $35 in the United States costs
$18 in Halifax difference of ST."
-ET.
This is sample of free trade gush
taken from a clipped item in the Free
Press. We stepped over to our
friends Thompson and Tabler, both
fair minded young democrats, and in
quired about their wooden suits. The
finest they have cost SIS, and they
are first-class in every respect. The
general suits sold cost SIS. These
goods are worn by the intelligent peo-
pie of Berkeley county. Now, how
absurd is the above quotation, in the
light of these facts. We can buy
these suits right here in Martinsburg
for less money than the above claim
ed difference of$l7. SO instead of
1886 in the U. s., and $l0 in Hall
fax, reverse the figures and you have
the true condition and price under
the present protective system. We
have goods as cheap almost, and
wages far greater, and live together
in peace and prosperity. Who would
want to reform such a state of af-
fairs Not the intelligent voters of
Berkeley county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
4 WEAK STEP.

At the Prohibition State Conven-.
ton at Parkersburg last Tuesday,
Thomos r. Carskadon, of Keyser,
Mineral county, was nominated for
Governor. "The race is not always
to the swift, nor the battle to the
strong" and at last honor has come
to our old friend Carskadon. But
we believe the temperance people
have made great mistake in plac-
ing separate ticket in the field at
this time The question of temper
ance is not partisan one. 1t affects
the home of the Democrat as well as
the Republican. 1t should be alien
ated from politics. But few hot
heads, thirsting for ephemeral glory,
blinded by visions of new offices, are
determined to damage the prospects
for carrying the amendment. 1t is
sad to he ruined by friends, and II
the amendment is lost, the good peo-
pie who favor it, must be compelled
to lay the blame at the feet of the
men who manipulated the Parkers-
burg convention. This is truth, un-
concealed and tangible.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
SETTLED IN FREDERICK.

During the week all question
of right of way, through Fred
lex county, for extension of rail-
road to Winchester, has been settled.
There were a few persons who sought
heavy damages, and these were also
settled by viewers or commissioners
appointed as provided by law. They
were selected from among the most
intelligent men ofthe county, and in
every instance, after viewing the
property, and hearing the statements
OF the property holders, awarded less
than had actually been offered by
President Kennedy. People who
know the prices of land, the cost of
improvements, the benefits as well as
the disadvantages to be considered,
are under oath, bound to make prac-
tical and not visionary calculation
of value.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
VIZ hate ENGLISH sympathy.

We hate English sympathy. 1t
means ruin every time. 1t is I'M
wholesome and no party should clam
or for il. Free trade is the channel
through which England would drain
away the vitality of American en-
terprise and progress. But the ma
ton won't permit it to gain footing.
Protection is here to stay.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
2nd District Congressional Convention.

The following, from the Philippi
Republican, is of interest to all who
mey attend the Congressional Con-
vention at Philippi on the Gath of
this month 1.-TWO trains will leave
Grafton and run to Philippi on that
day; the first will leave there at
1880 a. m, the other at $50 a. M, on
the arrival of the train from Wheel
ing. One fare for the round trip
will be charged on all trains. The
delegates will be returned to Grafton
on the adjournment of the conven-
tod
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

president Cleveland shows that
he is the Free trade candidate in
everything but name. The reserva-
ton is an important one for Ameri-
can party purposes. The President
feels compelled to characterize the
attempt to brand him as Free trad
err as deception, but for all that the
electoral conflict now in progress is
a conflict between Free trade and
Protection and nothing else."-Lon-
don Nel0s
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

"Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad seems to find a
fitting illustration in the action of the
Berkeleley captain and his lieuten-
ants in the Martinsburg convention
oflast Tuesday.-Spirit of Jefferson.
Bro. HAINEs, don't smite Captain
Colston so hard 1t hurts, you
know.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
NOTICE TO RENTERS.

We have Window Blinds Spring fixtures
for 35 cts.
We have Oil Blinds with Scenery for 75c.
We have Straw Mating at l24.
We have Rag Carpet at 30cts.
We have Ingram Carpets at 30cts.
We have Window Shading at l0cts I'd.
We have Table Oil Cloth at 20 sgd.
We have floor Oil Cloth at 25cts. yd,
Renters, this means 10 per cent. off your
rent, see that you don't pay two rents. Le-
gal notice from the Bargain House of G. P
HERRING.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR.-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands OF hopeless cases have been
permanently erred. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF
YOUR readers who have consumption II
thew will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully,
r A. SLOCUM, Nj. c. 1871 Pearl st. n Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

WHY are wages in free trade Eng
land from so to 100 per cent. higher
than they are in any protected coun-
try on the Continent Of Europe p
Valley SPIRIT
Why are they from so to 100 per
cent. higher in Protected America
than in free trade England 7
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

THE best way to keep goods acts in men,
ory is to keep them fresh with new ones.
Last week Thompson & Tabler did good
act by selling an all wool suit for Sc. This
week they keep its memory fresh by selling a
good flannel coat and vest for $l.2b.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-08-04

The Republican Congressional
Convention for this District will meet
at Philippi, Barbour county. on Fri
day, Aug. oath, and the State Con-
vention at Charleston on the 22nd