davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-29
THE "HARMoNlous" PARTY.
Facts to Be Explained by Those Repub-
licans Who Claim That the Democracy
Only Is Split by Factions.

Facts to Be Explained by Those Repub-
licans Who Claim That the Democracy
Only Is Split by Factions.
A recent attempt of Hon. William
E. Chandler to restore harmony
throughout the1 length and breadth Of
the Republican party is likely to end
in failure. He published card some
time ago in which he pronounced
"baseless' a statement made by the
chairman of the National Republican
Committee, Mr.. B. f. Jones, at the
close Of the campaign Of 1884, to the
effect that President Arthur and his
Cabinet had shown want of fidelity
and zeal in the Blaine canvass. After
thus in a sufficiently explicit way
calling Mr.. Jones a liar, Mr.. Chandler
proceeded to deprecate, in beauti-
full passage, the tendency among the
leaders Of his party to indulge in per-
sonal quarrels. He thought Mr.. Blaine
acted .from sudden impulse when he
declined Mr.. Edmunds' hand at the
Arthur funeral, and thereby widened
breach which, like that with Mr..
Conkling, ought never to have exist
ed" Then, holding behind him the
club with which he had just hit Mr..
Jenes over the head, Mr.. Chandler
continued: ''While our great Republic
an leaders quarrel, the party suffers,
and by reason of such differences loses
q Presidential election. It is for the
interest of the country thatsuch purely
personal controversies should not arise
or continue between prominent leaders
of either party. .
Mr.. Jones appears to have been moro
deeply impressed with the club than
the olive-branch portion Of Mr.. Chan
dlcr's letter, for in an interview which
is published he says that his statement
of 1884 was not '.baseless. but entire
ly true, and then makes these pointed
and decidedly nnfriendly personal al
lusions to Mr.. Chandler:
So far as Mr.. Chambers reference 10 mo
personally is concerned j do not feel called
upon to defend myself. have no taste for,
nor do Isee any present occasion for discus
81 IN as to political methods with one whose
plans and proposals during the BRET inter.
1884 were not such as to commend him to
those having the success of the Republican
party at heart. His criticisms at that time OF
men then the most prominentin the party, do
not seem to me quite consistent with h pres.
ent expressions of regret in regard to bad
feeling between public men. would not like
to feel called upon to make pubic the 1acts
upon which my opinion OF Mr.. Chandler'il
based.
If Mr.. Jones opinion Of Mr.. Chan
dler is any thing like that which the
intelligent public has long held Of him,
it would be interesting to see it sci
forth with ample specifications. Mr..
Chandler should let party harmony
look out for itself long enough to call
upon Mr.. Jones for bill Of particu.
lars.-M Y. Post
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-29

It is the struggle and not the attain
inent that measures character,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-29
LEtlZeN.

Doctor What ais you, sirp Pa
TENT don't know, doctor. l have
such buzzing sound in my ears all tbe
time. Would you like to look at my
tongue? Doctor-No, never mind.
Bring your wife around some day. I'd
like to look at hers. = Konkels STATES
man,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE by
Royal & Treutlen S
Real Estate and Insurance.
115 West First Street.

..U1HE FOURTH STREET TRACT" FINE
l. chance for speculation. This tract
has just been subdivided and is Low ready
for sale. These lots are only two blocks
from Second street cable, and is situated
on high elevation and commands fine
view. This is a rare opportunity offered to
the public to secure desirable building lots
at reasonable prices. Only $500 to $500 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
Spectators, Attention!

Forty acre tracts. aggregating 322 acres,
choice farming and fruit land, IL miles
from Los Angeles, in the San Fernando
valley, on railroad, above Sepulveda sta
ton; good neighborhood. convenient to
school and church, terms. one-third cash: :
balance on time to suit.
Small houses and lots ON Banning, Also.
Hays and Pearl streets.
Stock ranch. 1866 acres two streams with
abundance of water; some fine timber ; part
good farming and alfalfa land; 38 miles
west of Los Angeles, on stage road to Ven-
tura; price very low; terms, One-third cash,
balance on time to suit.
Lot southeast corner of OLIVE and SEC
OND SITS. good house of II rooms thereon.
105 9-12 by 175 feet, southwest corner of
Montgomery and Hay ward streets, in Los
Angeles Homestead tract.
Two lots ON Ninth street, west of Pearl,
each AZ by $50 feet, to 20-foOt alley.
17la acres, elevated location of easy as
cent: water piped to the lot; near termina-
ton of the Temple-street cable road; the
proposed dummy road to the Ostrich Farm
will run along the front line
Lots of s. 10 or 16 acres In the Lick tract;
all level ground.
Lots of 5 10 or 20 acres in an addition to
Boyle Heights.
Speculatols may ascertain that the prices
fixed on the property above mentioned are,
comparatively very low The terms Of
payment may be satisfactorily varied.
Apply to HUMPHREYS & RIGGIN,
n175 20 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09

LOST POWER ANR MHskNESgH5. sExgHE
however indnced, not only relieved but
CURED without medi-
clue. 1T COSTS NOTHING to send
for particulars, which we will forward free
in sealed envelope on application. Don't
miss this opportunity. Address,
III. e. A. co 1867 broadway,
mv2 New York CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
MONROVIA MATTERS.

Mr.. Nadeau, the owner of the famous
Nadeau Hotel, of Los Angeles, together
with his wife, have been stopping in
Monrovia for the past few days, the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. w. N Monroe.
the result of Mr. Nadeau's stay here
was, on yesterday, the purchase of
twenty-one lots in different parts of the
town; the one-half interest in fortytwo
acres on theI bench, situated one-fourth
mile directly north of Mr.. Monroes resi-
dence, and three acres on the hillside
Just east of Monroe's. This latter pur-
chase was selected by Mr.. Nadeau for
the site of a palatial residence, which it
is understood will be erected in the near
future. This land, we believe, lies adj
joining that owned by Mayor Spence.
On Wednesday of this week Mr.. S.
Bowerman, of this place, let the con.
tract for the erection of twenty.fi five
room hotel, to be completed within the
next six weeks, on his beautiful lots on
Lime avenue, one block directly west of
Barnes store. The building will be a
two story structure, and hard finished
throughout. There is strong increas-
ing demand in Monrovia for additional
AOJ6l MI. III" Cl
man viii no doubt find this new one
taxed to its fullest capacity as soon as
possible. Contractor A. L. Fell, of
this place, was awarded the contract.
The Southern California r. R. surveyors
have run preliminary survey for the pro-
posed new line between Los Angeles and
San Bernardino. According to this sur
vey the road will parellel the l.. A. &
S. G. v, road from the San Gabriel
river to Monrovia, running about one
half mile north of it to point where it
crosses tine other road, at the same place
the County road does, thence to Los
Angeles, passing the Rose ranch and
Shrobs.
MIR. M. Baldridge brought to our
office last Wednesday, mammoth sweet
potatoe that would make the average
editors mouth water. and sets at rest
the query of the next weeks vegetable
provision. The potato was grown on his
place one mile northeast of Covina,
without irrigation and weighs twelve
pounds. 1t is beauty, being perfect
in shape, and genuine sweet potato,
not q yam. We consider this good
showing for our soil and showing not
easy to be beaten.-Eaponent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
Real Estate For Sale
w. p. MCINTOSH,
l22 North Spring Street, Temple Block.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
@eOOO for 60 acres near San Gabriel De-
not: excellent soil for vines and fruits.
S. 10 and 20 acre tracts In old vines, with
in a few hundred wards OF where the prop
erty is divided into town lots. near the the de.
not at San Gabriel: from $500 to $3.50 per
$4,000 for 10 acres just south of city linz
its. on a good street, fine twostory house,
good we'll and windmill; barn ana chicken
houses ground in fruit and alfalfa.
Many other tracts too numerous to men
ton.
CITY PROPERTY.
$4,000 for the property on the southwest
corner OF Beaudry avenue and Temple
street. having a frontage OF l64 feet on Tenn
Die Street. This property affords the best
site for grocery, drug store lts ana iooging
$4,000 for corner and adjoining lot on
Hill street. a
rooms on Hope street.
$4,000 for elegant lot on pest SIDE OF
Twelfth street; house, stable and most beau
tiful garden of flowers in the city.
$4,000 for elegant house and grounds on
$45OO for new 2-story house, two blocks
$4,000 for good house and lot west side
of olive street, or will remove the house
and sell the lot for 5000.
&SS5O for house OF nNe rooms on virgin
street; very easv terms:
$3.50 for house OF 1our rooms Oh Mon-
$1,000 for house and lot on Pearl street,
near Temple.
$3.50 for house aud lot on corner OF Be-
llevue avenue and Waters street.
&24OG for house and fine lot on west side
of Temple street; only eight minutes walk
from Spring street.
Several elegant residences on the hill and
south of the city.
VACANT LOTS
$4,000 for corner lot on Pico street.
$4,000 for six lots, including two cor
ners, west side OF Main street.
$4,000 for lot 60xl25 feet on Hill street,
$500 each for fine building lots in the
new town of San Gabriel;, pure mountain
water piped in front OF each lot
$3.50 each for lots on Waters street, COM
manding as fine view of the ocean as the
Angeleno Heights.
Lots in all parts of the city at reasonable
prices.
fine building lots that 1 have for sale on the
hill on tle installment plan.
Parties desiring fine residence property
will do well to examine the lots that nave
this day placed on the market in the Dc.
CELLS TRA ACT, only one narrow block
from Main street car line. covered with or.
ange trees in full bearing; good soil, good
streets and surrounded by fine residences.
This property is in the center of the city
and has an electric railroad on one side and
horse car on the other.
WILL EXCHANGE
Several fine pieces of property in different
parts of the State for city property.
Houses rented rents collected and all
business connected with real estate prompt
ly attended to.
Parties having large or small sums OF
money to loan on first mortgage will do well
RI eiy y,a a call Ont Of the many loans
recommended and made by me, challenge
any mortgage to say that suit has been
commenced or one single installment OF in-
terest delinquent this date and unpaid.
Money to Loan!
w. P. MCINTOSH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Railroads, New Towns and Great
Progress all Around.

Railroad rumors as to the movements
of the A. L. & S. f. Co., are numerous
this week, but correct information Is
difficult to get. We give the latest as
far as we can learn and our opinion Al
far as it goes, which is worth as much as
the average opinion not based upon
actual knowledge.
The facts are that large force OF
hands and teams are grading through the
canon as fast as possible and are now
nearly opposite Burrel Point. Inc com.
pany have not as yet selected direct
route to Los Angeles, though tne con
tract of grading the road to the Los
Angeles river in the city has been let, as
was reported last week. 1t is to be
completed by April 30th. There will be
a iunction somewhere north of Anahelm
where one line will branch off through
this valley for Oceanside, one line for
Los Angeles, and one down into the
town of Anaheim, and eventually from
there to tide water, supposed to be San
Pedro or Wilmington. The branch to
Anaheim will be constructed first, and
Cl0 Los AuBeleS lue ueAt. Iue liHe
I through here will be pushed as soon as
the right of way can be obtained.
Spectators have bought and bonded a
large amount of real estate in Anaheim
down in the direction of the depot.
Among the sales were 60 acres of vlne-
yard land belonging to the Dreyfus
estate, that was sold for $3.50 per acre.
The movement of the speculators is
profound mystery to the people of that
town, as they don't understand the mo.
tive in buying land near the S. p. depot.
1t is rumored that a number OF capitalists
are bonding lot of real estate along the
supposed line of the road west of the
village Of Orange. Also rumored that
Mr.. David Hewet, Of Tustiu, has offered
the railroad company right OF way
through his large ranch and go, 900
cash if they will build depot on the
tract.
This is about the sum and substance
of all the railroad news we have been
able to obtain this week, excepting the
additional report that the 5. Z. road is
seeking the right of way through San
Diego for track and she wants similar
right through the San Joaquin ranch.
Depot grounds near Santa Ana ate
subject of discussion. but nothing de-
cided upon yet.-Santa Ana Standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
Money to Loan!

MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE AND IN
Nl vestment Co., "a West First St.. Room
15 Wilson Block. JOHN DIETERICH, Man
ager. SPECIAL BARGAINS for october:
$3OOO-House of six rooms, barn; stone
walks, beautiful garden; near Main
street and electric road.
&35OO-Elegant home; corner lot on
Twelfth street; stone walks and curbing
cost $500: street graded; lot level and 40
feet higher than Jefferson street; % feet
higher than Adams; warranted to be
drier than any street west of Main.
&2OOO-Lot corner Los Angeles and
Twelfth streets.
$IO5O-Lot on Maple avenue, 50x150 it. to
20 IT. alley; 13 it. higher than Pearl street,
near Main, and Eleventh street. on elec-
trio road.
$sOO-For lot in West Rosas tract, worth
5000.
u 7OO-For four lots in Sisters of Charity
tract; these lots are worth $1,000
d $1OOO-For very slightly lot in Beaudry
tract, worth $1,000.
$3OOO-For lot on olive street, inside OF
Fourth street.
@35OO-Cheese factory at Compton; estab-
lished six years; doing. good business;
will take city property in exchange; II
you want a safe business please 1nvest1-
gate this one. OPT tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived by the San Bernardino Hotel
Building Association for the erection of a
brick hotel in the city of San Bernardino.
Plans and specifications will be on exhi-
bition at the office of the company, San
Bernardino, from and after November 29th.
Tenders will be received as whole or in
parts. All bids mist be in by December 15.
esch accompanied by a certified check of
per cent OF the amount of bid. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids
M. F. THOMPSON,
n24td Secretary 8. B. H. b. Assn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
HEALTH RESORT
Mountain View House.

CEPULVEDA, CAL EIGHT MILES BY
y Southern Pacific Railway. Train
leaves Los Angeles at 1890 P. NJ. Every
thing new and frst-class. Spring water;
good hunting house at foothills. One mile
northeast from station. Free carriages will
leave Hollenbeck Block, Los Angeles. on
Saturday of each week at 4P.M. Orders
may be left with Mrs. Hammond. Hollen-
beck Block, or address W. M. BURTT, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Terms very reasonable. O22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
PIANO TUNING.

WE HAVE LATELY ADDED TO OUR
w business department of Tuning and
Repairing Pianos and Organs, and have Sc
cured the services of one of the best work
men in the East. in the person of Mr. F. B.
HOWE, formerly with the Emerson and
Chickering Piano companies of Boston.
Mass, and later with Decker Brothers
branch house at St. Louis. Those having
fine instruments which they are afraid to
trust in the hands of unknown and ire
sponsible travelling tuners can be guaran-
price by a responsible house employing one
of the best tuners in the country, by leaving
their orders with us. POWELL, HASKELL
Il CO, IL N. Spring st, opp. Postoffice, form
erly Days music store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09

NltW' lhls 10 IdTe UppUItuulty ohOiCu w
the public to secure desirable building lots
at reasonable prices. Only $500 to $500 each.
Slot SO. Longstreet Place, 90x174, sl1O0;
No. 81. a bargain, $27t.
slot on Estrella Ave-, Park Villa tract,
ouly $3.50.
35-Gorner Mathews and Michigan ave.
nue., Boyle Heights, 157x'70, $1,000.
1876 room house on Pearl street, north
of Temple street, bargain. $1,000
l05-NeW house, IL rooms, on Temple
street, cable cars pass the door, $1,000; $1,000
cash, balance / and years.
toulouse OF rooms, East Twelfth street,
$4,000.
lC7-House of 6 rooms, Flower street,
1O-Corner Grand Avenue and York
street., 8 lots, $500; chance for speculation.
120- House of rooms. East Los Angeles,
DAILY street. $1,000.
4l-2 lots on Williams street, half block
from Temple street, $500 each
40-7 beautii lots for homes or specula-
tion, block from Figueroa, 56x139, only
500 each if sold in ten days.
6-3 large lots on jenkins avenue, near
Grand avenue, $3.50 each.
14-3 fine lots. blocks from Sec'nd St.
cable cars high elevation. $500 to S1200.
Office room to let; good location
36-4 beautiful lots on Hoover street, near
Figueroa street, shade ana 1rult trees on
the place, $500 each.
3l-12 large lots in Boyle Heights, on
Brooklyn avenue, fine view, only $500 to
$780,
22-2 lots corner Main and Walnut street,
$l0O0 aud $3.50 each A No. bargain.
13O-House of rooms, st. John street, 3
blocks from depot; lot 50xl20 to alley; $3.50;
No. buy.
l2s-House of rooms, Bunker Hill ave-
nue.; lot 60xl45, $500; q bargain.
127--House of 5 rooms, hard finished, lot
60x14S; beautiful lawn, hedge and flowers;
on Also avenue, Boyle Heights, S35oo
1i7-House of rooms, pantry, closets,
bath, etc. Griffin street, East Los Angeles;
beautiful lawn and shade trees, $2OUo
cheap.
3S-2 lots in the Williamson tract, on Pico
street, only $475 each.
19-2 lots on Ottawa avenue "a block
from Pearl street, 5000 EACH cheap.
44-3 lots on Hoover street, near Adams
street, 1875 each; No bargain.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
21r-20 acre vineyard covered with Z year
old vines in splenoid bearing condition, l
mile from city limits; crop this year paid
500; only $4,000. one-thir cash, balance
and years.
204-5 acres on Adams street and Budlong
avenue; new house OF rooms, hard finish;
barn, stable and windmill and tank;
grounds covered with orange trees in bear
ing: ST., 900. ii sold in so days.
COL acre On Washington street, only
$1,000.
252-20 acres OF different varieties of vines
and fruit trees all baaring; good 7 room
house, windmills and tanks, BAN, stable,
etc.; beautiful lawn, flowers and shade
trees; only $50 per acre; chance for specu-
lation. dec7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-19
Ws#an;s Kingdom

Is the drawing=toom. There she shines
supreme and tEse tight 70 the homage
OF the roughet. sex IS unQuestloned
The more beautiful she Is, the more
pc S'srrul her influence, and perh liss OF
n yae feminine charms that fsscinate
t.snkind, a pure and brilliant COM
piexIon is che most irresistible. II She
has not this eStt from nature. abe will
find it in ''tsAtSS's sUt.paUa soar" GER
tainly the vest ccsh1R.ic of its Kind ever
manufactarsd n tins country, Beware
of couuterieiIS. Sc that &c. n. Crit
rESroS, PT5Pietor. " is printed on each
packet. without which none is genuine.
SOLO by druggists at % cents; three
%.Hes 60 certs. The praise bestowed
upon this article should be shared In an
equal degree by HILLS INSTANTANEOUS
HATR Dye, which. though compare
lively cheap article, is rapidly super
ceding all other dyes in the American
market. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-19
DISASTROUS STORM.
Denton, Texas, Visited by a
Cyclone.
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
The Liberals Must snpport Glad,
stone-Loaih to Investigate-A
Murder.us ARRAY.
A resas Storm.

prsrox. Texas. June 1s.-Fhis and
adjacent counties were visited on
wednesday afternoon and night by a
cyclone which did great damage. In
this (Denton) county the storm demOl-
ished The house of Mrs. Prigmofe. who
With her daughter Kas buried In the
"''ins. The mother is fatally injured:
the daughter vii recoTsf. The; res
ne of DR.. Rutherford was blown
i E re foundation AID turned over.
lr1 family escaped. having fled 20 their
storm cave. Many vSrns apd sheds
and ouihouses were s,own down aud
the schooIhouse at Stony was conf
njeteiv wrecked. At Pilot Point,
BIoomfeld. Mckinney and Pleasant
Valley numerous residences, churches
and bridges were blown away but no
fatalities are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-19
Loath to investigate

WAsHISGToS, June 1S.-The Senate
committee on privileges and elections
held a other meeting this morning to
discuss the charges that Senator Payne's
seat was secured by bribery; but did not
decide whether or not TO undertake the
Investigation. Congressman Little and
Butterworth were present and addressed
the committee in advocacy Of the in
vestigation. ...c.r
Senator Evarts, who is reported TO be
disinclined to the investigation was not
present being out Of town. Further
consideration of the subject was post
poned until next Thursday in order to
give Major Butterworth an opportunity
TO prepare a written statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-19
Receipts and Expenditures.

WAsHIseroS, June is.-Secreiary
FairchiIds. in a letter % Representative
Breckenridge. Of Kentucky IN regard to
the estimated receipts and expenditures
for the next tiscal year, says the amount
of refunds to be paid under the decision
as TO duty on Cartoons IS estimated at
between four and five millions He saws
further that the item OF 81 600 900 spe:i-
fed in the book Of estimates is for ordi-
nary and usual repsyInents 10 import
ers of excess of deposits upon aScer-
tanned duties, or upon duties, and where
monies are paid under pro est; conse-
quentIy the estimated sum he
saws, should be increased to abont
5000 900 or $1,000. 900. He explains
that the item of s.. soc, 900 for debentures
canno: be used for the payment az
claims under the Obertufier decision
nor otherwise except as drawbacks on
imported material exported in form
Manufacturers receipts for the -;
hseal year, slInonss. gwen as estimated
at sSi5. CO.., 90. will probably amount 10
1888, uO0, 900. according to the ratio %
increase during the present y.ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-19
An Insane Butcher.

ST. JosEPH, No., June 1s.-At II
o'clock this morning as Col. Strong.
manager of the Herald, was sitting in
the counting room with his back TO the
door, DR.. Richmond entered and draw
ing a revolver fired shot into Strong S
neck. Strong jumped up and staggered
toward the back of the office. Rich
mond fired two more shots, and Strong
tell. Richmond then turned, walked
outside and shot himself IN the temple
Strong was strnck by two bullets, One
struck him in the neck and ranged up
wards into the brain; the other struck
his back and is believed TO have peDe-
trated hi heart. He died i've minutes
after. f.f.-.-..f ..f e.. 49,.
The bullet took effect in .he left tenn
pie OF Richmond, and 1t is impossible
TO tell whether it will prove fatal or not,
Richmond is believed to have been in
sane. Col. Strong leaves a wife and
three sons. fr