davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11

THE Iudian population on the various
reservations in Dakota territory is esti-
mated at 81 ,0Jl. In an area of III, ,949
miles the population is about 7i-l00 TO
the square mile.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11
Fred Douglass Earliest Memory.

snow tell me your sArlisst mem ,ry," said
Miss Peabody to Frederick Douglass one
day as the opening Of convsrsation. @Your
first Questioning Of thiug&" After mo
ment's meditation Douglas told his simpls
first msmoriss-ths hsards on his grand
mothers fence, the well sweep etc "Kut
my first qusstioningx Thsss l remember
we'll enough, why am black boy AMI
why is Dan Floyd whitel Why can he
strike me and why must nsyer strike
hack, Why do sosae Of Us live in the cabins
and 20 hungry. while soma I've in tLe big
housss and hare enough 10 satf l1>Cod u
uood. Why did he make me slsyeV
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11
pea's waAt 70 Waste ri->

my dsar frisnd,' said . minister et the
bedside Of . sick man, do you fssi thsa yoh
are prepared todief
Il realise too we'll that am nots rptisl
ths sick man. SsSbly.
Il woutl Bsglad - spssk With yoa eon.
ceruias mattars which = this ua's ma :
ccncera--"
You ara very kind. SIR inssrrnpsA sAs.
patient, abut the physicians ars hslAinS .
consolidation, Snl woul lesra thsir ver1tcs
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11

THE Watertown land office opened
up July under the new management
with Hon. Mark W Sheafe register
and Hon. -. /. Biambie receiver.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11
Noe To - sess1sd
xry-n. r~s~n.Ah

II any one b coatsmpaseing going whsss
the woodbiss twtnseh. hanging tbsmsslvsA
fooling with . mule. becoming b . ball
Umpire, killing HE or hsr mosher-!p-law.
eating rough on rats, monkeying with buxs
saw, or doing other rash and political dsedA
please give ma hins on Thursdays or Fra
days. as ws 60 to prsss sAr.y Ss'uriay
moruing.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11

\ DISASTROUS fire at Stoughton.
Wis. burned ten tobacco warehouses
and other property. The damage is
estimated at from 800. 900 to - 900 900
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11

MACKIN, convicted N Chicago of
perjury, has been denied new trial.
and sentenced TO five years ia the peni-
tentiaiy.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11

THE employees IN the iron mills in
Cleveland, Ohio, are on strike.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11

GRANT is very weak, and at times
unable TO speak even il! whisper.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11

saturaay linton, wooasa heads shssid
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-11
Why He Lsst His Joh

tAs.s hork Times
Swell," aL the driver ofa coal cart to
his wife, sthey've got . new nan Tn my
place. and I've lost my job"
sWhY, what was sas troutlsf' she asked.
Il vas sitting on my cart while the load
sas beng wsiehsd." he exclaimed. when
she bsrs eams out and said my services
would be no longer required"
BUT thsss must have besa come reason
for your dischssger
sThsrs was The nsw man weighs
Dventy-dvs pounds more than do"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06
THE THIRD WARD.
Excellent MEN TO Manage munic-
fpnf Matters.

fpnf Matters.
The Democratic candidates in this
ward very happily represent all the in.
terests Of their constituents in true
Democratic style. Mr. Bryson stands as
the representative business man, sue
cessful in all his efforts, diligent, careful,
conservative. possessed Of remarkably
shrewd sense, and with large property
interests to secure his closest attention
and most careful consideration upon all
measures proposed
MIR. Mackay is in. the truest sense of
the word workingman. As con-
tractor and builder he Is daily brought
into close contact with trades people OF
all sorts, and he is noted for his gener-
oualy fair treatment in evry case. From
bis large experience in contracting and
building his presence in the municipal
government would prove OF great value
at this particular time when there ia to
be great amount of building and other
Improvements to carry on.
Both OF these gentlemen are remarka
bly even in their mental balance. They
are conservative, and no measure will
ever obtain their vote which is at all
radical or likely to jeopardize The inter
ests Of the citizens of Los An
eeles. The solid men of the Third
Ward, as we'll as the industrious
artizans OF that ward Who cast their
votes for MIR. Bryson or for Mr.. Mackay
will certainly never have cause to regret
that act. They are both "Good men
and true
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

The annual election for members Of
the Board of Education and Of the City
Council will be held tomorrow. Fol
lowing is list Of the Democratic candi
dates, the various polling places and the
officers Of election:
For members Board of Education
George Butler Griffin, Joseph Kurtz,
Frank s. Graham.
For Councilmen = First Ward: j.
Baldwin. G. l.. Stearns. Second Ward
/. Knhrts. Third Ward: John Bryson.
Sr., A. F. Mackay. Fourth Ward: b.
Cohn. Fifth Ward: A. w. Barrett,
Johu Maskeli.
The polling places and officers of the
election are as follows:
First Ward, at Collins Building, 73f
San Fernando street.
Second Ward, at United States Hotel
Binding, on Los Angeles street, Mes
mers.)
Third Ward. al Engine House, City
Hall.
Fourth Ward, at Hook and Ladder
House, on Main street.
Fifth Ward. at Morris Vineyard En-
gine House.
The following named persons have
been appointed officers of the election;
First Ward-Inspector, John r. Me
Manis; Judges, WIN. Hughes, Sr., I. 5.
Palmer.
Second ward-Iuspector, A. G.. Map
pa: Judges. John Moriarty. W. ]. Tyus
Third Ward Inspector. Merritt r
McKoon; Judges; J. L. Morris, Frank
Mccoy.
Fourth Ward Inspector, John Colds
worthy; Judges, o. II. Bliss. S. Kutz.
Fifth Ward Inspector, John NJ. Stew
art; Judges, John F. Brown, Samuel L.
Dewey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

The City Council recently received a
bid for making a good road through the
Chavez Canon, from G. j. Griffith, at a
price that was not more than half what
it would cost. Such road would open
the fine hill property belonging to the
city to occupation and profitable sale.
Il would also open an avenue tor large
settlement of people to come to the city
on business or pleasure, and would in
crease the taxable property in that par,
Of the city. But in view of these facts
the Council refused to award the con
tract and the road is not made. Such
action is shameful.
Should ii occur that some friends Of
the Council should step in and buy these
$50 acres at a low price and open the
great stone quarries therein, and then
get new job to open this road, given to
some of their friends at four times the
present price paid to MIR. Griffith, peo-
pile with icng memories would open
their eyes to shameful fraud. The
offer OF Mr.. Griffith to make good road
at half its cost, and enhance the value
of the city lands and also the taxable
property Of that part of the city was re-
iected, aud whyy Wait and see. In
the meantime vote for Baldwin and
Stearns, who are above the charge OF
selling the interests Of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

Board met at I o'clock, pursuant tc
adjournment of December lst.
Present, fall Board, +. A. Gibson pre-,
siding
Applications of Jas. B. Finch. Mss
Fannie G. Gould, Miss Mary L. Mer-
rick, Annie McCullocb, Miss A. Edith
Berois, Mary |. Hutchinsonfor positions
in the city schools, were read and re.
ferred to Committee on Teachers.
The matter of fixing the hydrants al
Spring street school. referred to Com.
mittee on buildings and Repairs.
The Committee on Teachers reported
the re-assignment of Miss Mcconnell to
Seventh street, Miss Sabin to Temple
street, and recommended the election oi
Miss Lucy Il. Rud y 10 be assigned to
Also Avenue school. On motion the
report was adopted, to take effect Mon.
day December 7th.
The Superintendent recommended
that assistant Principals be elected as
follows: Hellman street school. Miss M
f. Boal; CASTELAR, street, Mrs. L. A. Pat
ton; Morris Vineyard, Miss Nellie
Henry.
On motion the same were declared
elected at an increase Of salary of s.
per month.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06
NEW ApPoINTm ENTs.
Pedigree of the 1--WE new san
Francisco OFFICERS.

francisco Ofttcere.
SAN FRANCISCO, December g. Wiley
James Tinnin. just appointed Surveyor
Of Customs at San francisco, is native
Of Mississippi, and aged 56 years. He
came to California in 1850, and after
working several years in the mines,
went to merchandising in the hardware
line. at yyeaverville, Trinity county, in
lS7i-72, aud 1894 he was member
OF the Assembly, and was Senator at
the two following sessions. He was a
member OF the last Constitutional Con
yention, and was defeated by Colonel
J. P. Hoge for permanent President by
a single vote. In his second term In the
Assembly he was the straight Democratic
candidate for Speaker against Estee,
Independent, who appointed him Chair
man Of the II puse Committee on Claims.
He ia Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge
Of California, II. & A. M.
James Il. Tucker, the new Assistant
Appraiser, resides In this city. He is a
son OF Beverly Tucker OF Virginia, who
was so prominently connected with the
Confederaey, being one of the commit
tee OF Confederates that " ent TO Canada
to confer with Horace Greeley, when the
old man went Co that country TO settle
the rebellion on his own hook. Mr..
Tucker il also nephew of Congress-
man Tucker Of Virginia. His appoint.
ment was secured principally through
the influence of his father and uncle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
CONSUMPTION.

The eorlI,r svmntnme II this 1ieeaso ~
sense 81 vaari,,,es ,,,,on mia aie
disnnsition Ia remain nsssiva ana ifie ,,.'
enitsr sensitivenass IL Tho affae,s a, capla plsa
and shnrtnass o5 hrastb ,1no,, ,n,,i'.,. "a Mn.
anictlv or ascendiug Hi ~ siatrs s,t,.ss
haeLi,;g co,,rh sri.b ~ ,e,ti,,,, :, : ~
lion fIvtns Mains thronghn,,f ,h ppSs,ss y,
haor ~ ,sndar tt,s slt7,,ii ICY NJ. ~
svm rtorns ,o ,,s,rsa .tsars ,, ~
1ight sii,ht sae ~ ~, ,,.ts. y. uessns III
s, t -. ~, II, .ne Al.eliivyn ontu
iS, ~ ~ liz, a,,d =. Seses p.ue l,V-
~ dooss " ese naiIs.
~ tth dtarr,, "a p,a W Was.lnk
unins alu aesei nignt
~, ae"ssi % sei,ow pus rom
withont ienressinn ~ th hast ~, ~
masou. y " tie ciiest, ihStsiuslne
nassaaes az tSa Iss aass oiosss up o. shs alr
or suifocation Of the patient for want Of
snns pvwer 70 eNPeo'oraee the mucous from the
heretofore the treatment of cousum ption
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06
special and Peremptory Property
Sale

The extensive and peremptory sale of
lSs building lots. belonging to the Los
Angeles Improvement Company, lying
along the route of the Second and Tenn
pie street cable roads, which takes place
December 22d, and advertised in to day s
Herald. affords splendid opportunity
to people of moderate means to Get a
nice home-place on moderate terms.
Tbis golden opportunity will also afford
an excellent opportunity for profitable
investment in lots that are bound to
qnadruple IN value at an early day.
There IS no doubt bat the value of town
lots along these two popular thorough
fares will double in value within the
coming twelve month, ard the sale on
The 22d Of this month affords rare op-
portunity for an investment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

II. X. Snow, of Tuatin, is at the st.
Charles.
J. NJ. Hixon. OF Chicago, is stopping
at the st. Charles.
J. NJ. sallee, Of Pomona, is registered
at the Grand Central.
J. NJ. Pearson, Of bryan. Texas. is at
the Grand Central.
Judge A. J. Mccall. of Bath, N. Y.
is in the city on visit. The Judge
came to California In 40. After week S
visit in this city he will go to Santa
Barbara and other parts Of the State
where be anticipates a great deal of
pleasure in meeting his old time friends
who still survive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

The section Of Milliken's patent iron
roadbed for cable roads has been re-
ceived by Col. Chalmers Scott, and will
be subject to public inspection all day at
the electric light, at the junction of
Also avenue and first street. II consists
of rolled channel iron ties. wrought iron
angle bars and rolled steel rails and tul.
ing firmly bolted together in the shop
aud then laid in sections. There is no
wood used. This section will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies tomorrow
forenoon. near where it now lies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

County Clerk Dunsmoor says: "0n
October Sd five gentlemen applied for
naturalization, and were naturalized in
the Superior Court. They came down
stairs and asked to be registered, which
the clerk did without knowing it was
contrary to section 1907 of the Political
Code. requiring TINT ninety days must
elapse after naturalization before per-
son can be registered; consequently The
registration was cancelled
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

make the whole issue one Of absolute
uncertainty. The Liberals have elected
3l3 candidates, the Conservatives 243,
and the Parnellites 10, while Gladstone
has, therefore, 70 majority over the To.
ries.
The latest returns show 3lS Liberals,
243 Tories, 70 Parnellites elected, and
70 constituencies yetunpolled. OF these
% are English, Scotch, and II
Irish. A careful estimate of the proba-
bis results in the uLpolled districts by
the News Association shows that the
House Of Commons will almost certainly
be composed Of 33l Liberals, 225 Con-
seryatiyes md 81 Parnellites.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

LoSDor, December S.-The political
situation tonight is one Of perplexity to
all parties. The Liberals close the week
with tie with the Tories and Parnell.
ties combined. There are, however,
enough Constituencies yet TO vote to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

AT the Synagogue to-day DIR. sohreib.
er viii unite in marriage Mr.. G. selig.
man and Miss Ella Newmark, and Mr..
l.. J. levin and Miss J.. Lazard. The
affair will be most brilliant event and
be witnessed by large audience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

The great Tabernacle on Main street
will be opened this evening at 7:30
o'clock by an anthem from choir of 200
voices, after which Dr.. l.. w. Munhall
will deliver the first of his course Of re-
vival lectures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

"They must be Improved by the
property holders, not by the city al
large. As to the way to improve them,
| told you before and you published 1t. !
(which referred to plan to put
down q concrete bottom, and wood,
asphaltum and sand above, given some
days since in the HERALD Reporter.
''But whatever plan is adopted will
meet with my hearty cooperation. But
1t must be done, and in some substantial
way,n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06
COUNCILMAN COHN.
Concerning His Career in
the City's Service.
THE PAST AND FUTURE.
An Able Ex-OfIicial's Views on the
Peoples Interests-Streets
and Waterworks.

The opposition is paying more atten
ton to MIR. B. Cohn, than to any othei
candidate for the Council on the Dom
ocratic ticket. The reason is an open
secret. The Republican City Central
Committee have paid long and special
attention to his case. In word, they
are terribly afraid Cohn will be elected,
and his keen eyes and hard horse sense
is terror to them least he be able to
hold up the skeleton of the present
Council to the eyes Of an admirine
world. Should this same shrewd Cohn
get into seat In the Council, aud h
,citg, the leaders and organs of the G. 0.
p. know he will unearth all there is
mortal and noribund Of the statesmen
Of that same g. o. P. now wearing Al.
dernanie laurels. A certain great Nc
gul of the party is known to have said
"Well, you know Coin is very eff.
cient man in city matters, and honestly
would like to see him there, but
at present We can't afford it. He
is so sharp, aud the fact can't be denied,
between ourselves, the present Council
has been altoge ther too fresh. If Cohn
gets a chance he will hold up all their
errors and foibles to the gaze of the city
Next fall there is a State election and
he will play eternal Hades with u.s. =
This is simply the fact. They are
afraid Cohn will pluck that carripr crows
carcass bare and serve it up cold in all
its tough, sour leanness to them at the
next election. Hence all these tears
least Cohn get at the records
But this is not Mr.. Cohn's career mol
views. The HERALD had the pleasure
Of an interview with him yesterday and
proposes to give his clear.cut thoughts
and past career to the city this morning
MIR. Cohn said as follows;
II was in the Council in '76 and the
years following. Under my direction
aud largely at my instance, the east
side ditch was built. 1t was big job
and there vas but limited amount te
do it with. In the year named East Lo
Angeles was assessed for S27 700, and
Boyle Heights for $50, 600 This yea
the former place is on the books fol
1896, 1896 ,eee. eee and Ii si. latter 81 30 Gee
That is the result OF that 'inlperfec
ditch. The city has got back in in
creased taxes many times the cost o
that same imperfect ditch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

A stylish reversible overcoat, worth
twice the amount, at 4, Adams Cloth
ing House. Is South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

Don't buy any till you see the large
assortment and low prices at
SIEGEl's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

just received, thirteen styles of boys
latest style cloth hats at 81 each.
AT SfEGELs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

Use the great specific for "cold in
head" and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06
DIR. KIaHR.
HonaoePathist-

and Ear, rheumatism, Piles, Liver Com
plaint, Dyspepsin, Tumors, external and in
ternal; Cancers, sexual Diseases and Weak
nesses, Saltrheum, Chronic Sores, scald
Head, Removes Moles and Corna Ht onco,
with mild applications. Wild hairs re.
moved from the eyes with especial care.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

GROUP, wHooPING COUGH and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by shiloh'a
tinre- Sold by =. O. Heinzeman, ia Hurth
Main stree
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

ave must invest the bonds at once.
The city needs to have buildings. The
rents ought to be stopped All the
offices should be all together. The
Library should be included in the plan.
Then the city will not be obliged to pay
big rent roll every month, and be-
sides when citizen wants any office he
will be able to find it.
"The sewers are also an immediate
necessity and they should be made to
last for all tiine. The present so-cailed
system OF sewers is simply a great
elongated cesspool. The sewers
should be of brick and cement.
The only plan is that Of Pro-
fessor Davidson. That is to have
tho two main arteries on Main and Ala
media streets. Alameda is lower than
the river bed, and all streets east of that
one to the river should slope to it. All
west Of Main street should slope to it.
Then the grand main artery should be
carried to Tells Slough at the Ballona.
Then the city will be healthy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-06

275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
ofice hours-From 10 4. N. 70 tF. n, ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

HU" The WUKk Is PROGRESSING.
The following is a record of feet reached by
the contractors in the headings OF the different
shafts of the new Agueduct tunnel: In the east
heading of Champlain avenue shaft l ,O27 feet
have been excavated and in the west heading
l,loI feet have been reached. In Rock creek
shaft, 1927 has been tuneled in the east head
ing, and in the west heading, 1912. Foundry
branch shaft, east heading, 1922 feet is re-
corded, and 1.5o5 feet in the west heading.
Howard University shaft, which has only one
heading-a west heading-in which I, 027 feet
has been reached. There is also one heading in
the reservoir shaft, which Is near completion,
200 feet having been tunneled. The heading
OF the University shaft and the east heading OF
Champlain avenue are being lined with brick
and masonry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
Real DIAMOND EARR1Scs.

Solid Gold, $3.50.
PINS.-SOlid Silver Pins fine Rhinestone setting
from S9c up; Roman Gold Pins, lovely designs. from
4Sc UP: Enameed Roll plate Pins, S9c Fine Jet and
Gold Pins. 99c. up: Deep Mourning Pins G5c and soc
DROPS.-Brilliant Rhinestone Drops from 49c I'D:
IN Solid Gold, solid Silver and Roll plate Roman and
Bright Gold Drops, from 25c up; Jet and Gold and
Deep Mourning Drops. 25c. to So; Coral and other
Earrings.
BRACELETS in large variety. from the Best Rolled
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dies and also extra large sizes; Silver Gold Black
and Cold and Deep Black, Celluloid &c, from 5c up
Understanding Diamond Rhinestone. 99c:
PLAIN Solid Gold 81 9S: God-iilled 99c.: Ladies' solid
S9c; Gents Seal Rings and Ladies' Fancy Rings, 09c
ient fih stone settings, in the latest designs from
Doc up; f,de!i and other Hair Pins from SC up SOLID
Silver and Silver plated Jersey Pins.
SCARF PINS-Sold Gold Scarf Pins with real Dia
mond setting, $3.50: Initial Scarf Pins 25c one hun.
urea slyieS oil handsome scarf Pins, from Doc 99c
NECKLACES in Fine Rolled Gold Plate from 81 gs
up Fhe FIRE oilt from S9c up; Childrens Neck aces
Cclluloid. Amber and Bead Necklaces 25c to Is1c
WATCH CHAINS i'll finest Rolled Gold. from 81 9s
up Lovely Patterns in Best Fire Gilt 9yc Nicke
Chains at 25c. ~
CllARMS.-Our assortment of Gents Charms Is i'm
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LOCkETS.-To see the handsome Iockets we have
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COLLAR BUTTONS from Zoe IN. Ladies', Rbipe
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Our assortment of Jewelry is immense No article
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M SILL V Err BERG & CO..
mhlo 312 9Th ST., near Penn. ave.