davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-03
CITY PROPERTY.
The following property in
the City ofLos Angeles:
.OLUMEIII
OF DELINQUENT BOOKS.
Amount Of
taxes and
costs due.

take
COST
No. /. Commercial Bank-Inter-
est In lot commencing at . point
distant 140 feet tnorthwesterly from
Hill Streets; thence southwestern
ly parallel to Hill street 60 feet;
thence north westerly parallel to
Fourth street Is feet: thence At
right angles southwesterlv 90 feet;
thence at right angles northwest.
eYly 60 feet: thence ~ right angles
northeasterly 120 feet To Fourth
street: thence at rig ht angles IS feet
to beginning; created by mort
gage to secure debt, given bye
n Bradley to W Lord ct al and
assigned to Commercial Bank,
dated April 7th, 1877, and recorded
in book "a. page S02, of mortgages,
records Of Los Angeles county, and
valued at $500.
2 Haskell, A E-South 100 feet
Also tract valued at $75; improve
4 Paine, George NJ, and Robert
N Akers-8% acres of land In SE
corner of lott, block 81, Hancockss
survey, bounded north by g H
Pike, A Pollard and j 8 O'Nejil
and west byJ s O'Nefll, valued at
1890: improvements $3.50.
: Cardwell, W-13 acres OF land
northeast side or Kohler street, be-
tween san Pedro and Alameda
sreets, bounded northeast and
southeast by A Goronel, north
west by Kohler and Fr0hling,
valued at $3.50.
Barnard, Osborne-Interest in
let's 2, 5, 4, IA. is and south 3S feet
OF lot IS. block l3, Woolen Mil
tract, created by mortgage TO Sc
cure = debt, given by W o Bar
, nard to Osborne Barnard, dated
book IA, page 62i, of mortgages,
records of Los Angeles county,
and valued at s2loo.
Q Eaton. Fred-South half0 of lot
fronting S4.iS feet west side of New
} High street, bounded north by
Beaudry ct al, west by Buena Wis
ta street and south by q w Bush,
valued at 5000; personal properly
ii Coin, Isaac-South half Of
lot 8 bleck Ord's Survey. valued
at slO2e; deduction for mortgage
Also, lot Z block C in subdivision
of lot 2bl0ck so Hanc0ck's Survey.
valued at $50; personal properly
$2l6.
IL Kuhrts, Jacob-Interest in
south half Of lot block 9 Oro,s
Survey, created by mortgage to
secure debt, given by Pauline q /
Cohn to Jacob b Kuhrts, dated Jan.
uary 18th 1876. and recorded In
book IL, page $40. OF mOrtRn9oa. re-
cords 9f Los % angeles ceunty. and
0 IS Hamilten. 3 M-Lots ls ana
IL block @, East Los Angeles. val-
ued NJ &10O.
g Also, lets I and In Grif,in,s ad .
ditlon 70 East Isoe Angeles ,vnlu "a
1t 31o0; tmprovononls 10o3, rnorf
z gagged to J q Miller fos e7o6 8
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-03

L
4 township south range 10 west,
valued at $500; Improvements $500.
| N8 Chllson, 8 L-West go acres
land Of southeast quarter!of section
| 30 township 3 south range 10 west,
valued at 5000; Improvement
$1,000; personal property $6l2.
40 Wander. Kerr A-4o acres of
land, being north half of south
| half of northeast quarter of sec
1 tion Is township south range 10
west, vslued at $500; improve
ment ts SlOo; personal property S2O5. :
100 Meade, T. A-54 acres of land,
being fractional west half of
range 10 west, valued al $50: inn
provements 500; personal prop
erty $l6S.
ISL Phillips, j $40 acres OF land,
being northeast quarter of north
east quarter Ofsection II township
/ south range Ii west, valued at
| $500; improvements $50.
l53 lowering, N-Possession, in
terest and claim 10 100 acres of un-
surveyed government land in
| Yerba Buena Canon, valued at
Sl60; improvements $500; personal
property $3.50; special school tax
| 81 81.
16S Levy, Simon-8O acres of
1 land, being north half OF north
west quarter of section q town
| ship south range IA west, valued
| at $40O; i'm provements $50.
i64 Davidson, A AJ-Posession,i in.
| terest and claim TO 20 acres of min.
| eral land in More nga Canyon,
valued at $40; improvem ents SIS.
| 155 Lewis, d C-Personal prop
| erty valued at $3lS.
l69 Heslop, Jos-l7 acres of land
In rancho San Jose, bounded north
BY AlvaradO street. east by Odon,
| south by Pomona street and west
by Alvarado. valued at sS40; i'm.
provements $50.
100 Kryster. .Milton-Possession,
interest and claim to l60 acres OF
land, being southwest quarter
| (also assessed to p r RI of sec-
tion Is township 2 south range IA
west, valued at $50; improvements
$3.50; personal property t202.
120 whitley, N Possession, In.
tersst and claim to 100 acres of
unsuryeysa government land in
santa Monica canyon, valued at
~; lmprovements s2s; personal
property ~.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

HowGArE, the distinguished RePTSlic: IN
official, got away with 100000 of the Gov
ernment's meneg, q la-ge portion of .Ehit h
ne expended upon a couTtesan. He is pro b.
ably a meaner robber '2aan John She-ma n,
Pitney or any ot1 er Government thieflatel y
exposed. But since his Incarceration gre; 1t
consideration las been shown hiEl. II is
Jail apartments were lcxuriously fittez vi ,,
and as frequently as desired his woman
has been permitted to visit him; besides b e
has frequently been permitted to visit hi $
home, and on last New Years Day held "a
grand reception at his residence, an aoOeun
of which was widely .pubEaz ed
1t is understood that his escape
was permitted, because if dried numbe- of
distinguished Republican, would come to
grief and the party would be injured
Judge Wyley is directly respo1sible.sfor
Howgate's escape, and this action of the
Judge who is to pass upon the crimes of
Dorsey and Brady is clearly ind festive tsrnt
at the proper time they, too, will escape. l.,
however, Jury should finally decide -
send Brady and Dorsey to the Peluitentiarys
the Supreme Court, which is over whelmine-
~ Republican, and so conStltut ed for the
express purpose to skield Republican vii
lainies. may inte1pose, and show
that to punish Republican rasI
Gals is unconstitutional. But -daOuld
the Republican Supreme Conrt for once
have an attack of honesty and permit the
law to take its course, Arthur, the bullet
made Republican Pre,iSent, the man eyho
drew the capital ,prze in DE Republican dot
very of ASSASSIN ation, is dead cerSain to is
0e pardon, and Dorsey Will agein beson
he warpath armed with arthur soap 20
AIRY Indiana or any other State, by the ia
portation of voters. There is really aothing
angular about the escape of HGwgate-
1t is as strictly Republican proceeding as
Guiteau's performance when he assassznated |
Garfield to "harmo0ize" rGhe party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL AID

The New Albany Ledger is not satisfied
that it is right for Congress to come to the
rescue when great calanities overtake ccen-
munities. The Ledger is Of the opiaion thst
'the voting by Congress of large sums in
aid of the sufferers by the recent foods in
the South was the establish mem of a<anger-
Gus precedent" Tie Ledger is satisfied
that charity is great thing but init
mates that it is great thing only wheG be-
slowed by individuals. 1t Says:
The charity displayed b. the civilized world at
the time OF the great Gre in Chicago was mag
nifcent exhibition Of the generosity OF mankind
And again when fire ravsged the homes and fair
fields of Michigan human nature rose to the OF
casion and gave of their abundance 90 the
needy. The shining example of
private generosity would have followed
the Southern foods. But when the Gov
eminent stepped in private effort ceased. And
that viii always be the e6eet, and Ii IA perfectly
natural that it should be so. when the Nation Is
gsTing. all are giving. Not only Is the example
Injurious By drying up the streams OF private
sharlty. but 1t also tends to produce individual
Indifference to exertion on the part OF the recipi
ents of Government charity. Men are apt to look
to that quarter for aid and support and will soon
come TO regard # as matter of right for the Gov
eminent to take care of them. 1t is very easy
matter to cultivate the idea of paternal Govern
ment 1t is q very handy thing TO lean upon. and
soon paralyzes individual action. 1t would have
q very wholesome effcctif Congress should adopt
a resolution to grant no more aid upon such oc-
easiOns. save such as may be rendered by the de-
partments in the way OF loaning tents. or some
thing in that nature in case OF emergencies.
We do not hesitate to express the hope
that Congress will never adopt the Ledgers
views. Never in the history Of this country,
and we doubt if in the history of the world,
we're 50 many people overwhelmed with
uch a calamity as the recent Mississippi
ioods. At least $4,000 square miles Of terri
Dry was submerged and thousands and
tens of thousands of people we're confronted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

ment of surrendering the interest they were
sworn TO protect, with clear implication of
corrupt motive. 1t thus appears, if these
claims are audited in the present offices,
they are exposed to blackmail And if they
are sent to the Court they are exposed to col
lusion.
These examples serve to show the demon
allied condition Of the whole public service
in every department. Long-continued pos
session of power, added 70 the baleful influ-
ences Of a great civil war, has corrupted our
politics, lowered the tone of public life and
made spoliation a recognized profession.
The rule is everything for the party. the sue
cess of which meals that the leaders and
managers shall have free run in the Treas
ury, and that the workers" shall be reward
ed with Offices
To what extent this highway robbery may
be carried was demonstrated in 1876, when
the Presidency was stolen outright, and the
Republicans threatened civil war If an at
tempt was made TO seat the choice of the
people in the White House. Reform is pos
sible in one way, and that is to elect Pres
ident who will restore the Government TO
its ancient integrity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
No. % Nassau STREET.
The strange Man IN the Navy,

a washington special says:
More persons are confused by w. T. Chandler
appointment than by any other thing Arthur has
done. The Stalwart leaders take the fact uncom-
piSiningly. Grant made dead set against
Chandler, but found il was no use. Logan, some
time ago, learned 20 take things they came.
Don Cameron. who is asking rIore than anybody
else of Arthur, was readily made 20 understand
that opposition by him might be ~ a great sscri-
fee And so the Stslwart leaders have Kept
quiet
Chandler does not belong to any recognized
type OF selfsacrfcing patriOts known TO our poll
tics. AS Blaines first lieutenant, what was there
TO hope for? Blaine has enemies to punish and
friends 90 reward-if he only had something to
reward them with. Chandler saw that
Blaine has had his time, and that the
future Is with Arthur The decline lie Blaine's
prospects AelDed to. prepare the way. There WAS
something. but not much, in what was said about
Chandler being angry with Blaine for net stand
ing by him for Solicitor General. Blaines offense
was not mortal in Cbandler's eyes ESine
on the outside. yet with power for m.sehief to
Arthur-a good deal with ChGndler's heip-mis
chief gratifying to Blaine. bat of what use TO
Chandler
Then the amount of IL Is, Chandler had ~ares
which Arthur wanted and could nowhere else OBJ
ts q, and Chandler knew there vas no other alar
1et but Arthur.
Es1t. then. the Navy. Who could so sagaci0usly
distribute the millions expected from Congress
not only 10 boild ND new Navy, 5ut 10 broaden
the foundations OF Arthur's Administration
Probably nobody.
Arshlir has gone of for a few days iunketing 70
Ol6 PCznt. He may do very properly. 1t IL
new era in his Administration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Abraham LincoIn's Parents Marriage.
Evansville Journal

Captain J.W. Wartman was able to secure
yesterday what Ward Lamon and other BIZ
ographers were unable to secure, reliable
record OF the wedding of Abraham Lincoln's
father and mother. The following affidavit
on the subject will explain itself:
/, Christopher c. Graham, now of Louisville,
KY. aged ninety-eight years. on my oath, say:
That was present at the marriage OF Thomas
Lincoln and Nancy Hanks. in Washington County,
near the town OF Springfield, KY; that one Jesse
Head Methodist preacher, of Springfield,
KY. performed the ceremony. / knew the
said Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks WELL and
knew the said Nancy Hanks TO have been viz
tuous and respectable and of good parentsge.
do not remember the exact date of the marriage,
make this affidavit freely. and at the request of
of Captain j. W. Warlman. TO whom. for the first
time have this day incidently stated the fact of
my presence at the wedding of President
LincOlu's father and mother. 1make this affida-
Wit TO vindicate the character of Thomas Lin
coin and Nancy Hanks. and to put to rest for
ever the legitimacy of Abraham Lincoln's
birth l was formerly proprietor of Har-
rodsburg Springs. am a retirea physician, and
am now a resident of Louisville, Ky. think
Felix Grumpy was also present at the marriage of
said Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, the
father and mother of Abraham Lincoln. The
marriage aforesaid, afterward moved to Harrods-
burg KY, and edited paper there, and died at
that place. CHRISTOPHER COLUM1JS GRAHAM
Subscribed and Sworn TO before me- this March
20, A. d. 1882. n. C. BUTLER,
Clerk United States District Court,
First District, Indiana.
By J. w. WARr3fAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Teller's Successor.
WashingtoR special says:

A Washington special says:
AIR. George NJ. ChiIlcot, the new Colorado Sena-
tot was In the Senate Chamber long before
prayers this morning. He sat by SIR. Teller, who
intSoduced min TO the Senator'S AS they came in.
Mr.. Ehillcot is tall, broEd-shouldeFed, bulky
man. weighing upward OF coo pounds. lie has
n,oy en-. pleasant face, broad, square forehead,
unde-neath which twinkle bxo small, piercing,
Gteel,gray eyes above round rudy cheeks. He
wesFsa heavy mastaoke sprinkled with gray. His
harris worn tightly brushed He looks a man of
stFongSyill, and Is as striking a figure as there
is An tie Senate he WAS dressed in black and
wore modest gok chain, with locket attached
and seal ring. As soon as the journal was
read Senator Hill presented the new member
credentials. and then esce-ted him to the Speak
er's ehair where Dsvid Davis administered the
oath and welcomed Mr.. Chillcot to his new
sphere of labor. Mr.. ChiGcot took seat Ia the
rear Of the chamber next to Senator Miller, of
New York. The Republican meEb ers gathered
around him and shook him warmly by the hand.
The retiring fenator. Mr.. Teller. did not remain
long aiter the Inaugural ton of his successor. He
was hidden God speed by his colleagues. and left
the chamber TO assume his new duties as Score
tary of the Interior.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

THE New York police had the honor, 1
few days since, of arrestng and msTcSlin. :
to the calabeose an English noSseman tn :
Earl of Percy. The noble Earl got up a
little too early and remained UP too late'
The New Yeriz climatewss rather hard~su b IS
constitution and he was told to Try strand Y
and water" The remedy confused his as
and tangled his aT;stocrstic legs BroGdw: ~
was not quite broad enough, snd~as tlle
English nObleman was demanding toe anu h
right OF way he was scosped. A peuna ste "
ling set him adrift ant the no6ie'lseCl, x
pressing prcfoERd 'ooTsempt for the Ian I'd
of the free and home of the brave W as
bowed out
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
The Truth.

Indianapolis gave Democratic majority
of over 800 at the election last week. The
good work done by the Sentinel ia dig
ding up the frauds and corruptions OF the
Republican Township officials produced
good fruit. A Township Trustee and an
Assessor, who can get rich on the wages
allowed by law, have suspicious atmos-
phere about them. And even Republican
indianapolis, with its 5000 majority spewed
them out. The Sentinel has been probing
the matter for some time and deserves great
credit for the able and fearless manner in
which Ii did its duty to the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
FALSE AND TRUE.
We extract from DR.. Railways Treatise on Dts.
ease and Its Cure" IS follows:
LIST or DISEASES CURED BY
RadEay'S SarSaDaTilliaD ReS0Ivent


Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries OF the Bone. I'm.
mors IN the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, BAD or
unnatural Habit OF Body, Syphilis and Venereal
Ricketts, White Swelling. Scald Head TTtersns
Arecuons, Cankers, Glsndular Swellings Modes.
MsSung ana Decay OF the Body, Pimples and
Blotcnes, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blsd.
Ger Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism snd Cont
Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and
varieties of the above Complaints to witch some
times are given specious names.
We assert that there is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these diseases
that Railways Resolvent furnishes IT cures step
by step, surely, from the foundation and restores
the injured parts TO their sound condition. The
is supplied to the system from which new ma
terisl is formed. This is the fTst correct,ye bower
Of Railway Resolvent
II those who are taking these medicines for TIA
cure OF chronic, Serofulous Syphilitic diseases
however slow may be the cure, feel better'' and
IND their general health improving, their fiesh
ana weight increasing, or even keeping its own Il
these diseases the patient either gets better on
ToTse-the virus OF the disease is not inactive: 81
not arrested and driven from the blood II WIN
non. As soon as the SarsapaTilli2R makes the
patient feel BETTER" every hour you will grow
better, aud increase In health. strength and feEh
OVARIAN JUNIORS.
The renoTeI OF these rumors py Radwsy's
EeSoiVent Is now so certainly established thSt
wat was once considered almost miraculous iR
now common recognized fact by all parties.
witness the cases of Hannah p. Knapp, Mrs. q,
Krspf, Mn. J. II. Jolly and Mrs p D. Hendrix,
pubhShed In our Almanac for 1879; also, that Of
Mrs c. s. Bibbins, In the present edition Of oui
False and True"
One bottle contains more of the active prfnci
pies Of Medicines than any other preparation,
daxen 10 Ieespocnful doses, while Others require
Ave or SIX times IS much.
one Dollar Per Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Young Democrats on Deck.

That the young men in the Democratic
party are competent to lead the grand old
organization on to success is forcibly demon
strated in the result of the recent election in
Indianapolis. The young men in the party
took control of the Township Convention,
made their owe platform and managed the
campaign after the methods of young men,
and for the first time in many years Indian
apolis is Democratic. II the young blood in
the party is allowed to assert itself in the
campaigns of the future. there will be more
Democratic victories 10 record than has here
tofore been the case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

pete with \ race OF men who can have none
of his responsibility, who en- appreciate
none of his patriotism, and to whom his
comparative refinement is matter neither
admired nor understood" But Mr., Browne
is in favor of permitting these people to
come, and Of compelling American laborers
to compete with them for living. What is
the result, American labor and American
homes sink to the degraded level of cody
labor aud cody dens. Who profits by it2
Those who want cheap labcr, and TO obtain
it are willing &c see American laborers de-
graded, and MI. Browne, the distinguished
Republican, isdoing what he can to bring
abe1t such deplorable results.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
lLoganssort Pharcs.y
The Cause
New York sunni

Constant Modelling with personal rights
and privileges has alienated drom the Re
publicsns in several Western s6-ates large
following that hitherto had been faithful 60
the party. even 10 the sacrifice Of material
interests. Many of the prominent German
leaders in the West have openly declared
that their last vote has been gwen to the
Republicans. This determination 80 the re-
suit. not of momentary passion. but of be-
lief, forced by long experience, that isntoler-
ance, arbitrary methods and ofe nsive
theories, contrary to the spirit aud intsltion
of free government underlie the pcdstical
action of that party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Regulate the secretions.

In our endeavors to preserve health it is
of the utmost importance that we keep the
secretory system in perfect condition. The
we'll known remedy Kidney-Wort has spci-
nc acton on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
Use it instead of dosing with vile bitters or
drastic pills. 1t is purely vegetable, and Is
prompt but mild in action. 1t is prepared
In both dry and liquid form and sold by
druggists everywhere Reading Eagle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

So FAR as the Senate is concerned the
Choctaws and ChiosIasaws have not been put
in possession Of territeTy over which the
United States has no Jurisdiction. The ae-
ton of the Senate in granting the right u
way for railroad and telegraph line Through
the Indian Territory is Legislation insthe
right direction
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

Az7HUR is new trying to make Il appear
that he vetoed the Chinese I'LL because o. an
understanding that the suspension of immi-
grafton should not exceed five years; but
the Commissioners who negotiated the
treaty deny that thecevGs any such under
standing Be that as it onay, Arthur had
no right to considerenything but the treaty,
and that fixes no Irritation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
lTranslsted from she Germany Telegraph, of In
dianaDolis.l


The Republicans and Prohibitionists hat
ing nominated Stanton J. Peelle for Con-
gress in this District, it is tine for the Dem
Ocrets and Liberals to select some one to
beat him. Ii is thought by nzany that Hon.
VIII L. English would be the best man to
select on our side. He was elected to the
Legislature from Shelby and Marien Coun-
ties in 1878, when Marion was Republican
by over eco majority. and made an excel
lent Representative. There is ne doubt he
could be elected to Congress now, as the
Congressional District is composed of Shell
by, Marion and Hancock Counties,
and Hancock is largely Democratic to
say nothing of the favorable change in
Marion, as shown by the late election in
Center Township. The young and active
men of the party are generally for him, and
they are the kind of men to win in the
fight. We want no old fogies or dead
weights. In Mr.. English We should have an
infusion of young and vigorous blood, and
a candidate who would certainly be elected.
Besides no Democrat or Liberal can doubt
Mr.. English's fidelity to correct principles
He has always been on the right side, as his
father and grandfather was before him; al
ways for civil and religious liberty, and the
friend of foreign born citizens. He has all
the elements of popularity, and, in our
Judgment, it would be best to nominate
him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

RUSSIA is in a bad way, financially The
Gar has scarcity of rubles and large sur
plus of troubles. Still, the coronstion of the
Gar at Moscow in September is to cost %,
600, 900 rubleS and the festivities are to last
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
a month.

WI. 4. BEESHANEs, Esq is very med
estly announced by his friends as cansi-
date for Congress. One of his strong points
is that he can converse with his friends in
both English and German. This, win a
genial manner, undoubted Democracy and
a very clever gentleman or general prlnci-
pies combine to make HIM a formidable
candidate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

THE ladies belonging to the Imperial family
of Brazil have recently lost by theft jewels
worth 500, 600. Dom Pedro is on his ear, and
declares that his capital will soon be as had
as New York