davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
Wine Product.

The wine product of Napa county and
the number Of cellars for the past six
years are represented by the following
figures;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
PERSONAL.

DERsoEAL-A young man would like TO
form acquaintance OF pleasant young
lady. Object, pleasant time. Address i'm
mediately, x. ". BLUE, Cotton, Cal. lal6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
NOTICE.

Los ANGELES, January 20, 1886
Commencing tomorrow, 2lst instant, and
until Mission street bridge across the Los
Angelel river is repaired, westbound pas
senger trains will be brought to the point
In East Los Angeles where the 8. p r. r.
track crosses the county road.
Eastbound passenger train Will be started
on time from same point to morrow. 2lst
inst, and thereafter until the bridge is
completed. Inquiries by telephone to the
depot will be promptly answered.
1t L. e. HEWITT, Div. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
Oirnrs. Cignrs.
strIc,ly Business.

Buy your cigars from Edelman 4 Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner Of
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
REAL ESTATE OFfle
BARRETT & FRNcIs
No. o 5. spring N.

FOR SALE At SPECIAL BAkAINss
One desirable lot on Hill street, 5A9o sso
One lot 55xl45, house OF large r61s
and basement, fronts on Bunkerff
avenue near Second street, good w
and beautiful grounds 80, ......-4 1esa
One corner lot on Main ST., 60x130, houk'''s
Of 9rooms, bath, closets, pantry, etc.
all large rooms, barn and OutbuildA
fngs, lawn and flower garden ........A v
one lot b0xl50. on Hill Street, between
Tenth and Eleventh ......' ........ IL
40 lots near terminus Of Temple street
Gable Road. well located and fne
:. view, from 500 to $3.50. Terms easy
-Four lots on Pleasant Avenue and Kear-
ney street, Boyle Heights; hne view
OF the city. Terms easy ........ 17Ot
~ large, fine lots on Charity, Hope,
Flower and Pico Streets Terms easy.
one acre on Griffin Avenue, East Los
"a iAngeles easa Is cut u up Into good lots 1856
miles from Compton; So acres IN III
falfa, acres In deciduous fruits.
house Of FIVE rooms, fine we'll, etc. u. osof
II acres miles north of city r. o.. all
set In choice fruits. water piped on
land, good two-story house, fine view.
healthy location, near Railroad sta
tion, school, churches. etc. ...,....- - 4OOl
One Of the finest residences on Olive
street, Q rooms, corner lot. g0O(
One of the best residence properties on
Main st.; extra sized lot, good house
of 2 rooms, bath, pantry and closets;
beautiful lawn and flowers; every
thing In first-class order. ..-............ 70oc
Three Cheap Lots on Main st.
TO EXCHANGED No. Alfalfa Ranch
of 90 acres, near Compton. for city property.
Forty acres Il mile from Florence, all No
land. for city property.
Large list OF Eastern property to exchange
We also have few extra bargains In Pasa
dena, Alhambra and Pomona property.
G0-GIVE US A CALL before purchas
Ing elsewhere. We will show you this
choicest list OF property In Southern Call
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
NEW TODAY.

"Ail things are soon prepared in a well
ordered house" Sensible folks do their
work quickly by using
RAFoLsIo
7, ta a uoifd caha nj 1eourfue goap Try IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
oh, How Beautiful !"
EARLY CLOSING.

The Retail Clothing House of l.. HARRIS
a CO., corner Of Spring and Temple Streets
will close at O'Clock In the evening here
after, except Saturday evenings, j20 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
/ I TIT HI
fl IL 1: 4. \. !. s: ;si5 s:# A: Is Hls$ H$ $


Maximum Thermometer. coo.
Minimum Thermometer. $40.
Rainfall past "a hours, 1.02.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
EDUCATIONAL

INOR SOLID INSTRUCTION IN CLASSICS,
II Mathematics and English, send your
son TO ST. PAULs SCHOOL, Olive Vt. jas I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
war Department signal service

Division Of kilograms and Reports for The
beneht Of Commerce and Agriculture. ke
mort of fobservations taken nj hos Angelei
california. January 20, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN on first class real estate
IN security, city or country. MckOON,
4 BRODfbECk, No. 10 N. Spring
street. now VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

ALADY WISHES PRIVATE Pupils IN
n Musle, German and common school
branches. Children between the ages Of 9
and IL years preferred. Instructions given
at the homes OF pupils II desired. Inquire
or address 36l< 8. Spring, Room .. ia5 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
POsrPONEMENT.

Owing 10 the storm the KNIGHTS OF
LABOR BALL, which was to have taken
place this evening, is postponed until fur
ther notice. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

A BARaAIN-L 5bx 40 feetwith 2 houses,
n No. ~ aainsevain 81. For SAFE cheap ON
account OF parties leaving the country.
Ffrnitnre in one OF the houses for sale.
Apply ON the premises. decz'i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
WANTS

yxTANrED-A SITUATION BY A GER.
w man girl as cook and to do general
housework. Inquire at No. South Los
Angeles street. lH ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
FOUND.
BOARD AND LODGING.

DOOMs AND BOARD = Elegantly fuIf
IL nlshed rooms with board; centrally 10
Gated and In the most desirable part OF the
city. 232 W. First street. apou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

A FIRsT-cLAss GARDENER. just from
N France, wishes TO find employment by
fne day, week or month; best OF reference,
Inquire ct No. n West First street, ONCE OF
L'UnioG Nouyelle. 12l ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

yHTANTED-Ladies and gentlemen possess
w ing small capital to handle rare IN
veptiofl :eclipses all others; no peddling,
no oppossition. no risk easily carried, easily
shown, easily sold; sweeping success; tlV
day, 800 week, $500 month, xopo0 year,
sure. Call or address room 2. s2l North MAIN
street dec2V ih
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

DARE BUSINESS oPPoRTUNIrY--Ago good
in aIhriving fast l<rowlng town For par
ticilars enquire OF JOHN HANNA, over
First National Bank, Rooms No, and 2.
Aaron I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

pullman EXCuRsIoN-write to your
Eastern friends that sigler's LAST
Popular Pullman Palace Party for tnis sea
sou will leave Chicago, 81. Paul and H.
Louis Monday, February 5, 1886.
Address II. q. slGLEk,
100 W O. Clark street, Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

A GREAT BARGAIE-Fivea acres ON Lake
N Avenue, near Colorado street. for sale
by MCLEAN 4 CO., cor. Wilson. Avenue
First street. Los Angeles. 1al6 lOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

NOR sALE--GREAT BARGAIN-ti 1900. 10
acres on Adams st., close to city limits;
GOOD house and outbuildings; horse. colt,
COW, chickens, buggy. wagon, etc. wen
Il n FtjI,LARToN, q Temple Block.
d3l I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

vxyANTED-BOARD by gentlemen; not
w over sf Address "kentuckian, care
HERALD Office. loH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

- man on fruit ranch (experienced) 70
take charge, or in gcnteman's family wife
frst class cook or housekeeper. No family.
Best references. Address &c. L. HEsALD
office, Jio NV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

u,oR sALE-7o ACRES. G5 IN BEARING
II vines. near depot. Apply to A. uiBbo' ~.
San Gabriel. lizW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

NO LEASE OR sELL-HoTEL In ONE on
L the principal towns in the county /;
business good; furniture and hxtures, 70,
gether with long lease, which Will pc SOLO
office Of n. E. ROWAN, ia North Spring
street, Temple Block. JAZZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-21

NOR SALE SPLENDID CUTHBERI
raspberry plants at sl2. per thousand
$50 per hnndre /. Address r. o. box aoi'
Los Angeles. Ja" I'M
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
FASHION NOTES.

What the Leader of New York Modes
Are Wearing.
Beaver mufs are again in vogue for
misses.
Cloth boots faced and foxed with kid
are again worn.
Boots are again ~fashionably laced at
the side as well as up the instep.
Jackets of real and imitation Persian
lamb come among other novelties in
wraps.
Capes and pelerines OF fur or fur
trimmed remain in favor, but are no
longer high shoudered.
Ribbons are much used for bonnet
strings, and ribbons were never more
varied and pretty than this season.
New w~aterproofs come in velvet
finished surface and various %colors,
and in imitation of mixtures and fine
checks.
Plain skirts are not the invariable
rule. Many fashionable women cling
to the classic lines of the long draped
overskirt.
Fur fringes made of real or imitation
tails Of the same animal whose fur
trims or forms the wrap, is a feature in
this falls wraps.
Nine. Demorest has brought out
among her late patterns some excellent
variations of the popular Gretchen dress
for little girls.
Moliere shoes of glazed kid are fire.
quently seen for outdoor wear both
here and on the other side, but with the
increasing cold high boots. will, of
course, be de rigueur.
Plain skirts do notlook strong minded
when bordered with bouclc or astra-
khan plush, or when made of striped
material with a tiny plating of good
%velveteen at the bottom, or when bor-
dered deeply with any rough-looking
or heavy broche bordering.
The short sealskin mantle and its inn
itation in seal plush, trimmed with
feather bands for autumn and with
black otter bands and tails for later in
the season, are promised an enduring
popularity until the weather demands
long fur-lined and seal garments of
various forms which are brought out
for midwinter wear.
India shawl or Persian borderings to
plain Or%iental-looking stuffs are among
the handsomest novelties of the season.
In the deep borders at the edges in
tended to form the bottom of the skirt,
all the new colors are combined with
that rare taste which makes them seem
as if mellowed by time, just as they ap-
pear in a fine old India shawl. the de-
signs. of course, containing the Orient
al conventional patterns, mingled with
the inevitable palm-leaf.-N. 7. sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

A Reform in Which All Young Men
Should BE Interested.
"George!" Her voice was low and sound
ed very pathetic as she spoke. George,
1 love you dearly--madly, but you must
reform"
"Reform, my darling, he returned, as an
expression Of surprise shot athwart his
face as a hungry pug shoots across a barn
yard at dinner time. "Reform, pet! And
have 1 not reformed? Ihave stopped smok-
ing and drinking, and what more can you
ask?"
George" she persisted, sweetly, while
the love-light lit up her eyes like a calcium
light at a melodrama; ''The collar that you
wear is out Of style. 1t stands up and the
front corners turn over. George, my love;
that collar must 60. Last night Charlie
was down here, and he wore a different
kind of collar; and oh, George, my own, it
you only knew how much less it pricked
my cheek, you would"
But George was no longer there. He
had rushed madly out into the pale moon
light, and was breathing vows of vengence
on Charles head. Such little things will
sometimes rufle a mans temper. The
Rambler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
DANGEROUS MONKEYS.
They Amuse Themselves by Wreckinl
Railway Trains.

They Amuse Themselves by Wreclxing
Railway Trains.
Between a place called Niddivunda
and Herebully there is a large tope
which is well known to be infested with
a lot of monkeys. Having no other
mode of occupying their dull hours,
they are bent upon trying to destroy
the Thinker Line. 1t would appear
that these animals, about fifty or sixty,
form themselves into two patches; they
range themselves Systematically, one
half on one rail and the other half on
the other. They begin by first remov-
ing the earth from the sides of the rails.
Then they arrive at the difficulty Of
nuts and bolts, which, though they ex-
aiming them very infinitely, they can
not get over.
On the approach of the up or down
train they wait until the engine is with
in a few yards, when, with the utmost
GOODNESS. they simply jump on n side
till the train has passed, and then re.
sumo their work. A remarkable in
stance occurred on one of these occa-
siops. AS the engine was approaching
the monkeys made their usual jumps,
with the exception of one, who per-
sisted in remaining on the line, the en-
CINE by this time being very near. Five
or six monkeys, seeing the danger n
of their number was in, made a sudden
rush and dragged him off, some laying
hold of him by the tail, others by the
legs; anyhow, they saved him. They
are now styled the Niddivunda gang
men by the guards and .drivers.-Mad-
rus Mail.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
A Material difference.

Two Texas gentlemen were talking about
traits of character in families.
ut is surprising how members Of the same
family can be so totally different as is fire.
quently the case"
ITO what particular case do you refer?"
II I'M thinking of the two sons of Judge
Pennybunker."
LAS far as 1 know there is very little diff
ference in their ways and manners They
both seem to be drunk most of the time"
Eyes, that's true, but there is a great diff
ference between them, nevertheless"
''What is it?"
zone OF them can never get enough while
the other has always got too much."-Tea-
as Sifttngs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
Possibility of u Mistake.

The driver of a street-car in Omaha shot
and killed a man who was caught trying
to steal the money-box. This arming of
car-drivers as a protection against robbers
wouldn't do in Eastern cities, for the driver
might maxi, a mistake and shoot the con
ductOl.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
The Right Hour.

s'Phat tonne is it?" inquired an Irishman
Of an eccentric Scotch nan who carried .
watch.
1T ha' joost strack wan," replied the
Scot, giving Pat a thump on the head with
his cane.
"Well, may goodness be praised that I
didn't mate yez an hour sooner" said Pat,
Is he rubbed his head.-Chtcago Ledger
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
SITS through no fault of NINE"

III 5 through no IHu1G OF m1He,
complained a t~ired-looking young man,
''that l came into the world. But I am
here, and the world owes me a living"
eyes, was the reply, "the world owes
you a living, but you haven't energy
and spunk enough to collect it."-Nes0
York San.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

And thus you see and realize,
No matter where you be,
That it don't allus pay a chap
To air his vanitee.
And sometimes it is for the best
To 20 q lettle slow,
And let some other critter have
A sort O. falrish o
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
GEORGES TRIAL.
N. =. Su1l

A Reform in Which All Young Mel
Should BE Interested.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-19

Gen. Bob Kennedy is to have his
reward for his courageous services as
presiding officer of the Senate last
winter in ousting the Hamilton coun-
ty frauds, by a unanimous nomlna-
ton for Congress by the Republicans
of his district We heartily applaud
this act of justice to faithful and
courageous official. ATHENS Messeia-
ger.
Is that the highest view we are to
take of politics? Must an officer dis
charge his duty simply with the hope
of material reward, and must he re-
fuse or neglect to discharge his duty
unless paid for it? Gen. Kennedy as
Lieutenant-Governor simply did his
duty, and would doubtless scorn the
insinuation that he is merely seeking
pay for having done his duty. We
trust Bob will be triumphantly elect
ed, but in the name of reason let US
stop this Republican-for-Revenue-
Only talk. That is just what we are
abusing old man Payne and the Dem
ocrats about.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-19

was that of man who would wrap the
American flag about his person, and
stand with a defiant front, and be shot
down while singing "The Star Spangled
Banner" To have told some Of the folks
at home that any of the brave boys would
run, on the field of battle, would have
elected the thoughtless remark that
rather they would die firstT
Yet every old soldier knows that run
ming was reduced to a fine art, by both
Yanks and Johnnies, before the close Of
the war. In this connection we always
think of the experience of a fellow sol
dier, but belonging to different regl-
ment, who was in little brush in the
Atlanta campaign, in which force OF
Confederate cavalry got after his regl-
ment. The infantry command was
forced to retreat, and retreat about as
fast as their legs would carry them. So
close were they, that the infantry boys
expected momentarily to be overtaken
and forced into a hand-to-hand encoun-
ter. Said this soldier: Il ran four or five
hundred yards, and at every jump could
feel Rebel saher across my back just as
plainly as if it had really been laid on"
There's more in war than fighting and
dying-there's running, there's laughing
there's joking There's a mixture of COM
edy and tragedy, an experience which does
not give time for theoriZing, but imposes
strict attention to duty. In the recent
talk about the Mexican imbroglio, we
were pleased to notice the fiery blood OF
the young Americans, and to hear the
eager expressions of longing for a brush
with the Mexicans. We know that the
boys would fall into line, and prove them
selves worthy of the name OF American
Soldiers. But, boys, this country don't
need war. 1t is well enough to talk of
the experiences of the past, but there's
better duty than the charging, fighting
and dying on the battle field. Let every
young man, by his vote and voice, assist
in putting down, and keeping down, the
party that covered the field of Chicka-
mauga with dead and dying men, and
drenched the country with blood. By
such a course, peace and prosperity may
be maintained.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-19

The following dispatch was sent to
the daily papers from Lexington, Ken
tucky:
1.-THE police have to-day been hunt
ing a reputed wild man who has been
seen a number Of times in the north
east suburbs. He is naked, with the
exception of an apron, and has ball
and chain attached to one leg. Some
think him an escaped convict, gone
mad, while many negroes vow it is the
devil, and are praying to be protected
from him. He is said to climb trees
like a squirrel, and was first discovered
by negro, who heard his chains clank
up in tree-top. The negro made
Miss Woodford time to his home and
was nearly scared to death
Well, that is the result of Kentucky
morals, and is just what we have been
warning our Kentucky friends against.
Ii they don't quit shooting one anoth-
er, and voting the Democratic ticket,
they may expect the devil to come af-
ter them at any moment. That he
comes with nothing on but an apron
is perhaps to remind the Kentuckians
of the passion of the Democratic par
ty for showing itself at its worst. We
hope the Kentuckians will keep on
praying.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-19
BLOODY PAPERS! f.!
NUMBER xxx,

An amusing incident-yet one that
must have been quite exciting at the
time of it's occurrence, was that related
by Gen. Thurston. of Gen. McCook's staff
relative to the battle of Chickamauga.
On the morning of Sunday goth, 1868,
Gen. Thurston observed that the right of
the Army had been driven back, and
there was gap in the line, between the
infantry and cavalry, and started with
orders to Gen. Mitchell, at Crawfish
Springs, to close and support our infan-
try on the right. While at "Widow
Glenn's House" the Thirty-Ninth Indi-
ana Calvalry, armed with Spencer Rifles
came along, just as long line of Rebel
infantry was advancing upon that point
Gen. Thurston ordered Col. T. j. Harris
on, of the 39th, to charge the enemy and
attempt to break way through. Dis
mounting, the 39th boys made dash at
the long line of gray, beat it back, and
captured two hundred prisoners. These
brought back and left in charge of doz-
en- or so of guards.
Again attacking the enemy, the 39th
boys were overpoWered and compelled to
retreat. After getting back to where the
prisoners were, they found the enemy
pressing them SO closely that they were
compelled to run for liberty. Gen.
Thurston says the prisoners began shout
ing Justify for their friends to come and
get them, but the 39th boys fixed bayo-
nets and by a little hasting and vigorous
prodding, succeeded in hurryng the Rebs
into good lively run. When the John
nies found their friends were not going
to overtake them, they laughed heartily
at the speed of the Yanks-bat they Kept
running! This race was kept up for
more than half mile, the Johnnies be-
ing in full view all the time. They ran,
they made the prisoners run, and the 39th
reached Gen. Thomas forces with their
prisoners. A novel race-the Yanks
running for freedom, and the Johnnies
running to captivity, both in the same
race. And those who know anything of
that field need not be told that any poor
weak mortal might be excused for a lit
tie running, in that neighborhood. 1t |
was time of decidedly mixed employ |
ment, marching, fighting, and-running,
on both sides. In this, as in many other
engagements of the war, a popular con-
ceit with regard to the ideal soldier was
carried away at the point of the bayonet
or the mouth of the rifle. We all remem-
Der the advice of the older friends when
We went away to the South ''never be
'hot in the backp' "Never show the
white featherw and similar expressions.
The popular idea of the typical soldier
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-19

A Democratic exchange asks why
the Republican press scolds Cleveland
for signing pension bill
for Mexican Veteran who
served in the Rebel army, when
a Republican Senate passed the bill.
As to the Senate, the loyal people Of
this country will feel that it did wrong
in passing the bill, because the traitor
certainly forfeited all claim upon rec
ognition and assistance by the United
States Government when he went in
to rebellion for the purpose of de-
stroying it. As to Cleveland's act in
signing the bill, that is brought into
comparison with his acts in making a
brutal exhibition of eagerness in Veto
ing bills granting pensions to worthy
Union soldiers and the widows of
such. In criticizing the act of Cleve-
land in signing the Rebels bill and
vetoing that of the Union soldier, no
is made to justify the Senate's
action in passing the former.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-19

Editor Cutting, of the Ell Paso,
(Texas) Herald, severely attacked a
citizen of Mexico named Medina.
Under the Mexican law, a certain
class Of criminals are subject to arrest,
even though their crimes be commit
ted in other countries. Cutting was
arrested, at Paso del Norte, con-
victed, and sentenced to serve one year
in the penitentiary and pay a fine of
six hundred dollars. This is the cause
of the trouble-or prospective trouble
between the two countries. Amer
lea does not acknowledge the right of
Mexicans to invade American territory,
arrest citizens, spirit them away, and
imprison or kill them. The Mexican,
Minister at Washington declares that
his Government has the warmest
friendship for the United States Gov
ernment, and that there will be no
trouble.