davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

L. Iroquois March. .....................V Verdi
q "Huguen0ts". ........................... Verdi
3. Valse "Tres J0lie". ............. Wdtdenfet
A. Polka di Concert, Autumn L,aves" (Faust)
g. Grand Professional March. "Silver Trum-
6. Seiection, s.Recollections Of the OPERA"
2. .Potpouri from Opera Patience" Sullfvan
a. Calop.s "Golden Youth" ........... Smith
8. Overture. .s6ilyer Crown" -. -. Herman
10 Polka di Concert (Solo for Cornetl. Douglas
III Grand Selection. "Nabucco" Verdi
H. March, ION Hand" ".-......... Zimmerman
notary Public and COmmfssiOmeF
For New York and Arizona, q. A. Dobinson,
134 West Second street. H0lleubeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
GRAND CONCERT

At second Street Park, July 22, 1883,
NJ $3.50 p. NJ, by Meine Br0s.'
Band.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

Painting, paper hanging. etc., irst-class work
at moderate prices; send postal card for esti
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 12O W. Fifth
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
LOWE GAS.
GAS CONSUMERS, ATTENTION

All who consult their best interests will not
contract for either gas or electric lights
without first seeing our cents, or calling at the
office for full information.
In the n meantime. all those who continue to use
the old gas are paying more than double for the
amount of light they get, than is charged for
the brilliant new gas, for which the demand is
constantly increasing.
1t only takes One-half as much Of
our gas to light a house or siOre as
it does of the old gas which we will prove to
those who call at our Office, and guarantee
these results to all our patrons
Our show room open from A. M. to 8 P. NJ,
where our fuel and light eau be examined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
AIRCHrLD, General Manager.
Nadeau House,

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

vignes & McGregor, 1874 North Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

PROGRAMME,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
CHAMBERS sNLYoN COUNTY.
Danger of fls Breaking Out
Here.

Danger of fis Breaking Out
Here.
Chambers have broken out in
Lyon county near Dayton during
the past few weeks, and over 20
horses have been taken with it.
The disease was brought over here
from California by man who sold
some infected stage horses to a
rancher near Dayton. He sold in
turn to James Austin, who also sold
to T. B. Smith. The result is that
Is horses have been shot and more
will have to go. DR.. Trullinger
went before the Board of County
Commissioners IN Lyon, asking that
action be taken, but the District Al
torney held that they had no power.
There is Law. however, governing
such cases. Some of Smiths in
fected horses have been fed recently
in one of the hay yards of this city.
The Commissioners of this county
should take immediate action or
there will be 6 run of CHAMBERS in
this county.
Yesterday J. Nichof, the thor
onghbred horseman of Mason Val
ley, came before the Board of Com
missioners and stated that the dis
ease was on at least ten ranches of
Mason Valley, and it would become
necessary for all counties adjoining
to take immediate steps. The Board
said it WAS ready to cooperate with |
any other county that would take |
the initial steps. 1t was proposed
to appoint DR.. Trullinger as a vet
Urinary surgeon to go through the
State and pick out the infected
horses and super;ntend their kill
ing. The Board held that under
the law it was necessary to have
some competent man in authority
to diagnose the disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
ALL SORTS.

Hugh j. Mohan is in town.
Ladies' purses. at Geo. Thax.
ter's
| DR.. Bishop was in the city yes
terday.
-Recamier Cream at Thaxter's
Drug Store.
The S. F. Chronicle published
a SO page paper January LIST.
Jesse Taggart, of the Enter
prise, was in the city yesterday.
Sierra Valley is quarantined to
keep the smallpox from spreading.
The big wind Of Monday night
did considerable damage about
town.
-Hem-stitched Silk Handker-
chiefs, twenty-five cents q piece, at
OlcOvlch Bros.
IT. B. Hickey and wife passed
through the city Sunday en- rcut for
San Francisco.
Peterson, who recently took
the photographs of the Mint Off
Gals, has sent East for new lens.
I'm 1888 there will be three
eclipses of the sun, two of the
moon and one of the Democratic
party.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is re-
commended by eminent physicians,
on both sides of the Atlantic, as the
most reliable remedy for colds,
and all pulmonary disorders.
Inquire of your druggist for Ayers
Almanac.
Health is impossible when the
blood is impure, thick and sluggish
or when it is thin and impoverished.
Such conditions give rise to Doils,
pimples, headaches, neuralgia,
and other disorders.
Ayers Sarsaparilla purifes, invig-
orates and vitalizes the blood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
show Him Up.

We hope the Stockton Mail will
make merciless showing up of the
attorney Muenter, who has sued II
for libel. His offense, if correctly
reported, is simply Infamous. He
was the attorney of Sarah A. Nc
Curdy, a widow. She was sued by
James Macken. Muenter, the wild
ow's attorney, filed an answer to
Macken's complaint, and got the
widow to sign it. The complaint
and answer uere both in the hand
,rriting Of Muenter! One paper
which she signed compelled her es-
tate (already depleted by Muenter's
services) to pay over 5000 to her
adversary's attorney; for what :?
For signing his name to docu-
ment.
1tuculCT CACuSC lOI uIaWluS up
both complaints was that he wished
to save the poor widow the paltry
sum of two dollars and a half,
while he helped gougc her out of
$500.
Lord Brougham in a speech in
England used the following Ian
guage, which has been accepted as
correct ever since:
"An advocate, by the sacred duty
which he owes his client, knows in
the discharge of that Office, but one
person in the world-that client and
none other +"
1t must be queer bar association
in Stockton which allows this fellow
to continue his law practice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
Syrup OF Figs

Ii Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac'
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George c. Thaxter,
agent Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04

The Rarest of Com
The delicacy of flavor with the
efficacy of action has been attained
in the famous California liquid Of
Figs. Its pleasant taste and bene-
fetal effects have rendered it i'm
mensely popular. 1t cleanses the
System, cures Costiveness, etc.
For sale by George c. Thaxter,
agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
PRO GRA M ME
OF the Nevada Educational Asso.
citation.

| OF the Nevada Educational Ass0.
citation.
A meeting of the Nevada Educa-
tional Association will be held at
Carson City, January ID and IA.
1888. Following is the programme:
| FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
Address of Welcome by Principal
FL. III. Howe, of Carson.
Response by Hon. w. G. Dewey,
Chairman.
Experimental Physics, by Pro
fessor w. N. Miller, State Univer-
sity.
Music.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Music.
Miss Annie H. Martin, Carson
Schools, Primary Work.
j. E. Bray, Virginia Schools,
Physical Geography in Connection
with History.
Miss Helen r. Guthrie, Bishop
w nlCdkeF SCllOOl IOf ulT1S, NletlOu
in Work.
Miss S. A. Harris, Reno Schools,
Composition Writing.
Music.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
Report of Committee on Reading
Circle.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones, of Orphans
Home, Class Work in Sewing; Glass
Work in Reading.
Music.
Miss Annie Sullivan, Gold Hill
Schools, Teaching Fractions.
Mark Averill, Virginia Schools,
Arithmetic in Grammar Grades.
Music.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Music.
s. Summerfeld, Empire Schools,
The Press as Public Educator
j. L. Smith, Genoa Schools,
Music in Public Schools.
Miss Kate Bardenwerper, Carson
High School, Physiology.
Music.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04

Another daily newspaper in Ne
vada has joined "the silent major
ity;;" been obliged to succumb to
hard times and become a weekly.
This tune the bright little Austin
Reveille. The Manhattan mine
having been sold, one of its princi-
pie sources of income was with
drawn, and the change was neces-
sary. This makes two Nevada
dailies which died in 1887, the Eu-
reka Sentinel being the other.
This gradual extinguishment OF
the bright lights in the journalistic
horizon is much to be regretted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
Opera at virginia City.

On Friday evening the finest OPP
era company that ever visited this
State, with Campanini, the leading
tenor of the world, will appear, and
Scalchi, whom many people con-
slider the equal of Patti, will be in
clu,led in the support. Tickets for
sale at Tobriner's at s. so, and car
fare 10 and from, Virginia City 81.
4 special train will be run or Fii-
day evening, returning the same
night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of j.
n. Scott, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within three months after the first pup-
LEGATION OF this notice to the said Adj
miulstrator at the Office of j. X. Judge
in Carson City, Nevada. T. B. WOODS,
Administrator of Estate of j. r. Scott,
deceased. novS03m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
Installation of Esther Chapter

Installation Of Esther Chapter
At meeting of Esther Chapter
No. 8. O. Z. S. held on December
9th 1887, the following officers
were duly installed by Deputy
Patron NJ. A. Murphy.
Martha J. Murphy, Worthy Ma.
iron.
John Elliot, Worthy Patron,
Mary Z. Harlow, Associate Ma,
tron.
Katie F. Martin, Secretary.
Ida Tobriner, Treasurer.
Lizzie Murphy, Conductress.
Mary L. Davies, Associate Con-
ductress.
P. A. Doyle, Chaplain,
Priscilla l. Folsom, Adah.
Malvina Plat, Ruth.
Emma White, Esther.
Jennie Fisher, Martha.
Pauline Cohn, Electa.
l.. Edith White, Organist.
Mrs. Newman, Warder.
Adolpb Jacobs Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04

Accidentally shot himself.
Last Friday Henry Atkinson, in
drawing a gun out OF hay stack on
McAlester's ranch, Mason Valley,
muzzle toward f,irc, caused it to 60
OF. The charge tore hin breast
open, and he died instantly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
OLCOVICH BROTHERS.
G r E L r / N G
TO THEIR
PATRONS AND CUSTOMERS!

Having sold out al our Surplus
Stock at auction, We have decided
to discontinue the same, and we
are now prepared to sell our well
selected and seasonable goods at
Priuate Sale ut Unusually Lou Fig
ures.
We invite our customers to call
and convince themselves.
nov 13,tf OLcovICu Bros.
MARRIED. In this city, at the
resideuce of the brides parents,
Jan. l, 1858. BY the R-y. Geo. r.
Davis, VIM. 0. Balm. to Miss Gussie
T. Gilbert, 10th Of Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04

Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining in Carson Pos
Office December 81, 1887.
LADIES' LIST.
Green Mrs Sarah Quinn Mrs NJ
Starkweather Mrs Whyrick Miss
0ENTLsNEN's LIST.
Archer Geo Palmer ] w
Baltic B Phillips Sr D.
Dumont G Powers
Haight L F Roper F
March A NJ Seaman w. II.
Palmer Jno Smith Chris
G. C. WHITE, P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04

in duplicate covering 6,401 .6S
acres at 81 25 per acre.
Twenty-eight contracts covering
3,267. 0S acres at 50 so per acre,
representing-$22, 1854 drawing
interest.
| State Land Patents were issued
covering 24,006 81 acres.
Official Township Plats have been
made of which 1854 Plats together
with official abstract of all State
Land entries have been forwarded
to the county assessor of the sew
eral counties, as required by law.
In addition to this 23S small
Township Plats and abstracts have
been furnished.
1t will be seen by the foregoing
that the labors of the State Land
Office have been largely increased
by the requirement OF the last
Legislature and the order Of the
Land Department at Washington,
asking for "Non-Mineral Affidauits"
on all selections OF lands by the State
awaiting approval. Non-Mineral affi-
davits covering about $50 900 acres,
the greater number of which were
prepared in this Office have been for
warded as required by the Hon.
Commissioner.
The State has received two
approved lists OF lands:
No. 6.-Carson City Land District,
Al ,Os7.o5.
No. e.-Eureka Land District
80, 339 80 acres, on which contracts
will be issued at the expiration of
the legal time.
CASH PAID INTO THE STATE TREASURY.
First payment on 1926,
673.S1 acres @ 1925
per acre. .$l06, 66S As
First payment on H.
1922 acres q $3.50
per acre ........ 1914 81
Full payments at time
Of application $3.50 1852 OF
Second and full pay'ts. 1897 IS
Additional deposits. 773 90
Payments on contracts. 1858 16
Interest payments on
contracts ......... 1851 81
Total. $40, 26O 63
Amount withdrawn on
account of land APP
piled for during year
1887. -. 1,O76 90
Net cash paid into State
Treasury for 1887. .$139,1S 40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04

WL.n De5y Vas sick, ne gave hss CaseeGh
When sac vas Child, she cried Soe CagosaA
Whsa The heame xiss, sho eiuny to CasteeiA
vAA - haaCA0drss, s0vs ~ cls1ssb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-04
NEVADA LANE.

the business tu S0HeDTuSu
Land During 1887.
We are indebted to the courtesy
of the Surveyor General for the fol-
lowing Memoranda of business done
in the State Land Office during the
year 1887.
There were 1906 applications to
purchased State Lands filed.
Covering. 42S, 783.03 Acres.
Applied for in the several Coun-
ties Of the State as follows:
Counties Acres.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24

ruled the North and South, and if they
thus abandoned the colored ueople to the
wrongs and expressions which now en-
compassed them, they would deserve no
better fate than to have the whips and
fetters from which Abraham Lincoln had
freed the bondmen applied to their own
backs.
The resolution was laid aside without
action.
The Senate then took up the resolution
reported from the Judiciary Committee
on the subject Of the suppression of col
ored votes at the municipal election in
Jackson, Miss, and Wilson, of Iowa, ad-
dressed the Senate in support of the res
olution. His remarks were interrupted
by the appearance of one of the Secreta-
ries of the President, who delivered to
the Senate message from the President,
and Wilson yielded to Fdmunds, who
moved an adjournment.
Morgan suggested that the President
intended to send an important message
on the subject of the rejection of the
Fisheries treaty.
The presiding officer-The message has
been received.
Morgan-I hope it will be submitted to
the Senate before adjournment.
Edmunds-The message can wait till
tomorrow.
Morgan-I ask the yeas and nays on
the motion to adjourn.
The question was taken and the mo
tion was agreed to; yeas %, nays 20, a
strict party vote. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24

of goods across our territory, and that
of making Canadian vessels on our canals
pay tolls in proportion as our vessels on
Canadian canals are Disseminated
against should be passed without delay.
The New York Times says: The Presi-
dents Message to Congress on the sub
ject of retaliation against Canada is a
very striking illustration of
HIS HAPPY FACULTY
of doing the right thing at the right time
and in the right way. He does not hes
itate to characterize the past
conduct of Canada in the treat
ment of our fishing vessels in
terms of dignified severity. While re-
iterating his conviction that it was his
duty to attempt the settlement Of
all difficulties by peaceful negotiations,
he also adheres firmly to the opinion that
the rejected treaty provided adequately
for the situation without any sacrifice of
our National pride or dignity and the
whole message exhibits a purpose to
assert and maintain the rights of our
citizens to the fullest extent and
to rebuke and punish the unfriendly and
illiberal course of Canada. Its tone is
firm and aggressive, but at the same
time characterized by dignity and a
sense of Justice. The Presidents
patriotic and broad minded course
is in brilliant contrast with
the narrow and petty partisanshir
OF the majority of the Senate. All the
capital that is to be made out Of this con-
troversy is likely to belong to him, and
he will win it in his customary way from
fair-minded adherence to his sense of
public duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
Hall and Hat.

WASHINGTON, August o. Careles.
fielding and Indifferent battery work or
the part OF Kelly and Radbourne was the
cause of the defeat of the Bostons to-day
by the Senators. Washington 6, Boston
4. Batteries: Widner and Mack for
Washington, Radbourne and Kelly for
Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-With the
help Of Umpire Valentine, Philadelphia
defeated New York to-day on an unjust
decision in the sixth inning. Philadelphia
3, New York 2. Batteries: Burlington
and Clements for Philadelphia, Keefe
and Ewing for New York.
PITTsBURG, August 3d. The home
team won to-day by heavy hitting. Cole
man in particular distinguished himself
by making three two-baggers. Pittsburg
Z, Indianapolis nothing. Batteries: Gal
vim and Miller for Pittsburg, Boyle and
Myers for Indianapolis.
DETBoIr, August 23.-Four of the five
runs made to-day were the direct result
of errors. Chicago 8. Detroit 2. Bat
teries: Beatin and Wells for Detroit,
Baldwin and Daily for Chicago
CINCINNATI, August 23.-Cleveland l.,
Cincinnati nothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
PACIFIC COAST.
The Sea Will Not Give Up
Its Dead.
THE VICTIMS OF THE COLLISION.
Only Three of the Thirteen Bodies
Observation-Disclosures News
Nuggets.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
SAN Francisco, August 23.-The terri
BILE accident off Fort Point, IN the Bay,
here yesterday, which resulted in the
sinking of the steamer City of Chester
and great loss of life, is still the chief
topic of conversation. There is consider
able diversity OF opinion as to who was to
blame for the collision. The officers of
the Oceanic and Harbor Pilot Meyers who
was bringing her in over the bay, claim
that Captain Wallace of the Chester was
at fault, in that he did not conduct his
ship in accordance with the signals ex-
changed. On the other hand Captain
Wallace holds that he was in the light,
and thinks if there is any blame it rests
with the officers Of the Oceanic. Thus
far only three bodies have been reported
found, but
THE NUMBER OF THE DEAD
Is still estimated as at least thirteen. A
large crowd congregated about the NOR
que this morning in anticipation of find
ing more bodies, but no more were re-
covered. Nothing has been done to-
wards holdingsan inquest, though Coro-
ner Stanton has learned that the disaster
occurred within the bounds of his juris-
diction. The latest list of the dead and
missing is as follows: Edwin Chambers,
Robert FELTON,, Adam Richmond, J. G..
Hampton and wife, Mrs. G. Henery, G..
w. Anderson, Mrs. Mech, Mrs. Porter,
j. Green, Mrs. A. E.. Prather, Josie
Brewer, @. T. Davis.
OFFICIAL INQUIRY
Into the cause of the collision will be
made by United States Supervising In
spector Lubbock, during the fore part of
next week. AS the Oceanic sailed under
tie British flag, the conduct of her
officers will be investigated by the
British Consul, Donahue. Inquiry will
begin on Monday next.
The Coroner does not think that any
corpses will be found for eight or nine
days. Some of the people were possibly
caught by the wreck and held under the
water by it, and their bodies cannot, of
course, be recovered unless the wreck is
raised.
MRS. MECH AND HER CHILDREN.
Chico, CAL, August 23.-Mrs. Chas.
Mech, reported as being one Of the
missing passengers of the City of Chester,
left Chico on Tuesday morning to Join
her husband, who is employed at Eureka.
She was accompanied by her two small
children. Mrs. Meech's mother lives
here, and is completely Frustrated, as it
is certain she has lost her daughter, and
no mention is made in the report Of her
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24

Omaha man: ''Did you go to Mrs. De
Fashions house to-day?" Wife: eyes !;
she refused to take us because we have a
child; but got even with her." "Gave
her a piece OF your mind, eh ?' "No, in
deed, that wouldn't have done any good.
1 told Miss De Fad there was room
vacant at Mrs. De Fashions, and she
went around and secured it; paid three
months in advance" Who is Miss De
Fad?" "She is one of those luny ari
enthusiasts. She hammers brass. p
[Omaha World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
Eastern Echoes.

At Jacksonville, Fla, sixteen cases of
yellow fever have been reported since
O'Clock Wednesday.
The Republican State Convention of
Nebraska nominated for Governor Gen
eral John M. Thayer, the present incum-
bent.
At the conclusion of Blaine's speech
addresses were made by J. A. Kasson,
Of Iowa; G. R. Loving, of Pennsylvania,
and others.
Judge Thurman passed quiet day at
Port Huron, Mich, and held an informal
reception last evening at the cottage OF
d. W. Brooks.
A Californian named Almond Caillian,
a passenger on the La Champaign, is
held by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock at New York, for smuggling
jewelry. Bail, $4,000.
General Harrison spent the afternoon
and evening at Put-in-B Bay, Ohio, in read
ing The members OF the Middle Bass
Club will not allow delegations to land on
the island, and it is impossible fol
strangers to secure permission to visit the
cottages.
Five thousand people attended the
Republican demonstration at Bangor,
Me. Blaine was loudly cheered when
he took the platform to make a speech.
He was in perfect health. save light
hoarseness. His speech was written and
he confined himself to his manuscript
The New York Sun prints a card
signed "Wong," saying that Chinese
organization Of so-called anarchists, over
a hundred strong, is being formed ir
that city for the purpose, ostensibly, o.
mutual protection. The real object is to
get possession Of the revenues of Chinese
Companies by force.
The Republican campaign opened a
Richmond, Ind, Thursday night. Los
cabins with voters of 1910 were among
the features. The meeting in the after
/. noon was addressed by Governor j. B
Foraker, of Ohio; Mr.. Chase, candidat,
for Lieutenant Governor, and others ad
dressed the meeting at night after I
torchlight procession.
The Missouri Democratic Convention
nominated Mayor Francis, of st. Louis
for Governor. The platform confirms tn
principles of the st. Louis platform, AM
endorses the action of the Democratic
House of representatives in the passag
of the Mills bill /; condemns all trusts ant
monopolies and favors such legislation
will secure to producers and consumers
prices based on the law of supply and de
mand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
Golden state Nuggets.

An increase of pension has been granted
Elisha B. Sanford, Of Los Angeles.
There will be $1,000 tons of wheat
sacked in the vicinity of Paso Robes this
season.
AT Merced the thermometer was 112 in
the shade Thursday afternoon, breaking
the record Of last year Of ITO.
The old courthouse at Fairfield, in
which were the law offices OF George A.
Lamont, Congressman McKenna and
others, was destroyed by fire this after.
noon. The loss is estimated at 5000
covered by insurance.