davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

but he has died since that event.
Among the distinguished gentleman
who accepted carriages in the fune-
raj procession of Grant was Thomas
A. Hendricks, Vice President of the
United States, the favoritc son of
western Democracy. Death suddenly
hurled its javclin at him and he who
had been the associate of Samuel J.
Tilden on the DemocIatic ticket of
1876 was called to his long home,
leaving his name, however, high re-
corded upon the pages of his coun-
try's history, and securing for him:
self place in the recollection of the
Democracy of America that few men
will ever achieve.
"Horatio Seymour, one of the great
men of New York, sincs the Sth of
August last has died. He was the
Democratic candidate for President
in 1868 and for his patriotism and
ability was always highly regarded
by the people of his State and of the
counlry. The deaths of Mcclellan,
Hendricks and Hancock were sud.
den and unexpected, for all were
seemigly in good health, but Mr..
/ Seymour had livep to ripe old age,
aud was ready for the summons that
all who are mortal must receive
"From 1876 to a few days before
his death, Samuel j. Tilden had been
physically an invalid, and many were
/ the rude jests thrown out relative to
his bodily infirmities. These attacks,
however, did not in the least detract
! from the high estimate Mr.. Tilden
was held in by his countrymen. He
endured his physical sutfcrings with
the same philosophy that he endured
defeat- With -frail body. he was
tgifted in the great intellectual en-
dowmnets, which he used for his
country, his race and mankind
While Mr.. Tilden did not secure the
high office to which he was elected
his place in history is assured, while
the men who were the beneficiaries
of the fraud teat robbed him of the
high honor must bitterly feel the
stings of the wrongs they did this
man, his party and the country.
"NIr. Tilden, in one year after the
death of Grant, is quietly laid
/ to rest. Not with the 'pomp and cir
lcumstance of war;" nor with any
great pageantry, but followed by q
chosen few, his remains were taker
/ to the home of his fathers, the place
of his birth, New Lebanon, n. Y.
and quietly inferred, there to remain
until all shall come to be judged
And if he had not so large funeral
as had the great captain, there were
millions of American people yester
day who were sad at heart as they
reflected that the greatest civilian
of the day, the leading statesman Of
the country, was never agaid to par
ticipBte in human affairs, although
the principles he advocates, the pre-.
cepts he taught,the examples he set
the legacy he leaves in his thoughts
will never die"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
Ill. BuRGOON,
Receiver and Glen. Manager.
J. NJ. MILLER,
Acting Gen. PISS. Agent.
LEGAL NOTICE.

N fa
rI>HEunknown heirs OF Joseph Mcvey. de-
i ccnscd, who are supposed to reside IN the
State Of WISCONSIN, win take notice, that ON
Monday the 5th dny of July, Ism, Margaret j,
Dcnrfh and Hurley Dcarih. minor children oI
Mary Ann Bcarth, nee McNcy, d,srnssSl, by
their next friend, William hssrth filed their
petition against said unknown heirsvf Joseph
McVcy, deceased, and the other heirs Of Mar
gnrct McVcy, deceased, In the Court Of COM
mon Pleas Of Monroe County, Ohio, asking
for partition between plaintitIs AMI John Me-
Vcy Of the South west quarter Of the SOuth
East quarter. Of section ~, township ofrnngc
&, II, MOnnr County, Ohio; and praying for a
FINDING and decree Of the Court that said un-
known heirs have no interest In usid prem
ises Culcss you answer said petition on OF
before the 4th day Of September. Inn the snme
will be fnken as true, and Judgment rendered
accordingly.
and HARLEY DEARTH.
lply 8,'s6t7.
DRiGGs 4 MALLORY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
/ ERE We ARE IN Our NEW RIG
7 / | R I Y-SIX { 0 | ] M N 5 BIG.

Der Culture, Presumption and Desert
Land laws; the Morrison and Ran
dali Tariff bills, the. House bill to
prevent aliens from acquiring or
owning land in any Of the Terrific
ries; the Bankruptcy bills; the
House bill to terminate the Hawai-
ian treaty; the Anti-Polygamy bills
and the Chinese Indemnity bills.
The Morrison surplus resolution
failed by reason of the adjournment
of Congress before Executive action
had been taken on it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
GLEANINGS.


There are about 10000 Cinnamon
in San Francisco about LOCO of
whom are women.
The damage by. last Fridays S
storm at Columbus, is estimated at
100000.
Mrs. Cleveland joined the First
Presbyterian Church at Washington
Sunday.
Nine onc-legged men recently
Iplayed game of base ball in south
ern Illinois with nine one armed
linen.
| Mr.. Bookwalter, the rich Ohioan
and ex-politician, has gone to Pal
estine.
Fully one third of the counties of
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas re-
port that corn, while showing the
effects of the drouth, has not been
seriously injured.
Governor Lee, of Virginia, recent
ly received Il letter from a Northern
lecturing bureau offering him $10,-
600 to lecture for ten weeks in the
North on the subject of the civil war.
The offer was declined.
a Boston lawyer recently met his
match in a witness who was giving
evidence about an old lady's loss of
mind. Lawyer-Did she look as
am looking at you now, for instance?
Witness-Well, yes; quite vacant
like!
The rise of a Town.-In 1876
Fort Worth, Texas, had a popula-
tion of l,500, and its taxable wealth
was $250,000. Now it has popu-
lation of 1000 and taxable wealth
of 81, 100000. Seven railroads have
been built there since 1876, and the
prosperity of the town is ascribed
to such connections.
The live mochctte bug, a Brazil
ian beetle, has been introduced in
Boston as an article of personal
adornment. The bugs shown in a
jewelers. window there are harness
ed in gold bands, and sell for rs Il
hug, harness and chain included.
Samson the. French exccutioncr
beheaded 7.l43 people in his official
career being 2l7 a year-rather a
busy life.
An old miner in Carroll county,
Ga, literally starved himself to
death. He.liyed alone, having aban-
doned his wife. The neighbors found
$4,000 sticking in cracks iii the
house, and he owned land, yet he
was too penurions to buy food.
a New York Snowman has re-
ceived from Brazil an anaconda de-
scribed as 30 feet long, or as long
as three fence rails and it is as big
round as a water pail. 1t is sup
posed to be $50 years old, and there
is said to be snakes in the forests of
the Amazon that are $50 years old.
Some one with 4 mathcmati cal
mind has figured it out that all the
gold ON earth to-day, in whatever
shape-that is, mined gold, or, to
put it palmer, the gold in use in all
nations and the product of all ages
if welded in one mass, would be
contained in cube of less than 20
feet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
CoNNEcrIoNs.-Tolcio wIth and Hines enter.

Ing the city.
CoSSEcTIoSs.-frcuaont l.. II. h w. II. IT,: /:
s!ydc, l. H. \ &. IL. r.; bellevue, ". Y. q. &
lington, G. g. g. ]. II. r.; Creston, n. y +.
D.; Orrville, p. 4 w. X. r.; MassIIlop r. p.
W. 4 {. L: 4. and G. L. & W. u. r.; Valley
u. Il. and G. j.. ( W. Il. H.; New Conicrsiown.
l.. {. 4 st l.. II. r.; Cambridge, IL 4 q. II. r.:
c. w. 4 B. X. r.
w. a. McCIOY, Acting Gen. pass. A.,ept
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

Itch, Praire Mange, and Scratch
es of every kind cured in 30 Minutes
by Wootonrs Sanitary Lotion.
Use no other. This never fails. Sold
by R. w. Pope Druggist, Woodsfeld
Ohio.-43-3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
An Enterprlsing Reliable House.


r. W. Pope can always be relied
upon, not only TO carry in stock the
best of everything but to secure the
Agency for such articles as have
.well-known merit, and are popular
with the people, thereby sustaining
the reputation of. being always en-
terprising, and ever reliable Hav-
ing secured the Agency for the cele-
brated DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, will sell it on Il
positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every affection OF
Thrort, Lungs, and1Ghest, sand to
show our confidence, we invite you
10 call and get a Trial Bottle Free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

John b. briggs Esq, of Woods
field, is candidate for nomination
on the Democratic ticket for Com.
mon Pleas Judge in the Belmont
Monroe subdivision of this District.
He is good lawyer and clever
gentleman, and in all probability
will receive the unanimous support
of the Monroe delcgation.-Sf
Cidirxrihe Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

Among the bills upon which fur
ther action by Congress Unnecessary
before they can become laws are the
following: The Collum Interstate
Commerce bill; the Mexican Pen
sion bill; the bill to repeal the Tim
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

j.
fovERSoR STEVENSON, of Kentcky,
pther prominent Democrat, is add
to the list of political notables
% have died recently. He served
State in the Legislature, as Gov
ior, as member of both houses of
ngrsss, and was President of the
invention at Cincinnati that nomi-
tied Gen. HANCOCK. Gov. STEVEN
was the son of Andrew STEVEN
a prominent Virginia statesman,
b was Speaker of the House of
presentatiyes during the whole of
b. JAcKsoN's two terms as Presi-
1t. Gov. STEVENSON has been for
leral years Professor Of CONNER
Law in the Cincinnati Law
lool. He will be kindly remem-
ed by the many students of that
lool and his death lamented by
I'M all, as he was always the ia
lite Professor and gave the boys
ch valuable instruction as well as
ID advice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

MATHEWS the colored man who
was appointed by the President Re-
border of Deeds in the District of
Columbia, and was rejected by the
Senate, has been reappointed by
CLEVELAND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

TLDEN had no ''heirs of his
pody,n but had sister, nephew
md other relatives. He distributed
tmong his relatives 81 100000 and
Ihe other 100000 of his estate he
pequeathed to public benefactions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

THE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE
i been received into the Los Angeles Or
phan Asylum, corner Macy and Alameda
streets, since the last publication:
Whole Orphans-Garmelita Moreno, Rosa
Sanford. fedora Tapio, Lucinda Tapio,
Maria Tapio, Chona Nuthall, Cecilia de
Flon, Herbert de Flon.
Half 0rphans-Eyelina McClane, Elisa
beth McClane, Natslia Olivas, Pillar Olivas,
Oracle Stephens, Oracle Robinson, Ettie
Robinson, Florestina Mendas, Theodore
Mendas, Delfina Sanchez, Manuelo Figuero,
Zelda Mesa. Sadie Kelly. Cecilia Jones,
Rosa Johnson, Lucretia Johnson, Victoria
Messa o27 15t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

ANA5AL INJECTOR free with each ottle
ofShiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cent
cid by g. r. He uzeman. 122N. Main stree
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
THE LeUGHEEp TRACT.

Here you find yogropportunity for homes
and investment. You must see these
beautiful lots to appreciate them, and that
you will purchase there is no doubt. Can
you match them with any property in this
city? No. For price and location they
lead. In the direct line of the city's
growth, which is SOUTHWEST, and this is
the very choicest portion of the city. The
very finest Improvements on every side.
Large villa lots, $3.50 upward $50 cash, bal
apce ON time. Call early il you want one,
as this is the very best opportunity posi-
BILE. Adjoining Figueroa street and just
south of Washing ton street. Free convey
ances to the lots AT the Office of CHAS.
VICTOR HALL, 101a South Spring. Office
hours 9 "A. NJ. to II u.
THE SOUTHWEST is the direction this
city is growing; new buildings going up on
every hand; lots changing hands daily at
advance on the previous prices. THE
HUBBARD TRACT is where you can get
an improved lot in this desirable locality.
They have been selling rapidly, SO IL you
want to get one call before they are all
gone. Price, 5000 upward; $50 cash and SIC
per month, without interest Do not fail to
take our free conveyanees and see the
tract. Apply to CHAS. VICTOR HALL
1o1s s. Spring. o1S I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29


Ham FRANCISCO, October 2S. - Wheat =
Quiet., Standard shipping, sl.s7hSsl.4o per
<&6nta1.
Il .6sFley-Firm. Strictly choice feed, s71ac
~ Dental; Chevalier, $l,5ogslb5, choice
(. 5eving, Si.17Ia(G$l20, choice.
Gorn-Dull. California, large yellow,
~ .069ti l. 10 per sental; small yellow, ,1'l2h(9
rs; white. l5(9l.20.
@*(surcAoo. October 2s. Corn - Strong.
1|I~ch 215zc per bushel; November, S55sc; De-
& her, 361sc; May, 41ssc
Wheat - Steady. November, 7S1sc per
6Shei: December, 7411scG75l1c; May, SIC.
6arley-Dull and higher. November, 5512c
~ bushel.
FSvRRPooL, october 2s. = Wheat is in
uoar demand. No. 2 Winter, Is Sd, steady;
Ineiug g. Cd, steady.
Corn-Hoiders otter sparingly. Spot, 4s
~ october, Is 4l4d, steady; November and
Dooember, As 4d, steady.
PORK.
CHICAGO, October % s-Pork-Strong. Cash
end November, s9o5 per Dbl, January
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

The Doctor devotes his treatment to the
destruction of these by means of local rem
edies, which can be applied by the patient
at home, without pain, Inconvenience or de-
tention from business. Constitutional rem
| edies are employed in most cases to purify
the blood, regulate the liver and build up
| the general system.
| The best apparatus in the country is used
| to apply medicines directly to the sores or
seat of Inflammation at the office when ne
cessary.
If patients can come regularly to office
for treatment cases of forty years standing
can IN nearly every case be cured perma
| nently.
Children can be treated with no trouble,
and never yet has the doctor failed in a
child where remedies have been used as
| directed.
The following testimonials of persons
well known in Los Angeles will show the
rapidity with which these diseases can be
cured:
ART STUDIO, 21l 8. Bunker Hill Avenue,l
| Los Angeles, May rs, 1886.
| DIR. w. N. DAvIS-Dear Sir. / am happy
to inform you that your remedies have
| cured that terrible obstinate cetarrh of the
back part Of the nostrils and throat, from
which l suffered so much. 1t does not
| trouble me at all now and have only taken
your teatment about two months and half.
Yours, gratefully, NJ. s. FISH.
This is to certify that was troubled with
Asthma and Bronchitis for one and half
years and was never entirely free at any
| time, till two months ago put myself un-
der the care OF DR.. w. N. Davis, when his
Limitations gave me relief at once so that
could attend to my business as well as ever.
now believe that am entirely cured.
ii. j. DEO,
Ventura street and Vernon avenue.
Los Angeles, october 2, 1856.
DIR. DAVIS:-If it were not for you am
satisfied that l would now be dead with
lung disease, which had troubled me for
two years, as at the time / commenced
treatment last summer was so low that l
could not continue my trip East after start
ing. and was obliged to return from Mojave.
l wish to testify that was entirely cured in
three months and found your charges very
reasonable. MRS. II. z. MURSEREAW,
% Bernard street.
Los Angeles, February Sd, 1886.
Hundreds Of other testimonials and refer.
ences could be given were 1t necessary. AS
many as three persons have been cured in
one family.
CONSULTATION FREE.
OFFICE HOURS-9A. M. to 1890 p. M, 8 to
6P. M. and z to p. M.
Sunday, to4P NJ.
w. N. DAVIS, M. D.,
45L N. Spring street, Los Angeles CAL,
over Peoples Store. sept
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
Les Angeles Wholesale Meat
Market.
FINANCE and TRADE.
Government BONDS and Railway
Aharcg.

NEW YORK, october 2S - Government
nonds dull and steady. State bonds dull and
steady.
notwithstanding the gene raj expectation
that the Bartholdi celebration would inter
fere with the business in the Stock Ex
change. trade aggregates larger amount
shan yesterday, and much more character
vas infused into the dealings. The market
Has flrm to strong throughout the day, The
movements in the usually active stocks
" re, ss rule, unimportant. The opening
vas rather tame and showed considerable
hoayiness, but the changes from last night s
Geures were for insignificant fractions, only
tfnding was quiet and the heaviness contin-
ned for short time. The market rallied
about the middle of the forenoon under an
unusual strength displayed by certain
1pecialties. The upward movement was
dow but continuous until the close. The
best prices were generally reached in the
Las. half hour. The market closed strong
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

A. A. MONTANA, tincumbenD regula
Republican nominee. se23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

e, A. PREUsS, Regular Democratic nom.
inee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
FGR STATE SENAT0R

JOHN F. JAMES Independent nominee
for the 18th District. oct6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

JAMES G. KAYs, regular Democratic
nominee. sen3O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
POLITICAL ANNoUNoEm ENrs.
FOR COUNTY TAx COLLECTOR.

VIM. B. CULLEN, of Azusa, is the regu-
lar Democratic nominee for the office of
County Tax Collector sep30
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
FOR SHERIFF.

Ell HAMMOND, dncumbenD regular Re.
publican nominee. se23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
FOR G0H0nEg.

DIR. II. c. GUIRADO is the Regular Dem
ocratic nominee for Coroner of Los Ange
les county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

GEORGE E. GARD, cumbent) regular
Republican nominee seo3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
mining Srocus,
Petroleum.,

g San FRANCISCO, october 2s.-Ophir, So So
savage, $3.50: Hale & Norcross, $l.l0: Peer
lcos, 25c; Crocker, SOC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

TERRENCE COONEY, Regular Demo-
cratic Nominee for Assemblymsn, 77th dis
ri
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29

w. N. DAVIS, M. D.,
45X N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
over Peoples Store. sept 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
FOE aSsEMgLYMEE.

FOR ASSEMBLY, 10th district, Regular
Democratic nominee, B. s. EATON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
EoR srATE TREASURER.

HENRY T. HAZARD is the regular Re-
publican nominee for State Senator from
the Thirty-Eighth Senatorial District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
The Grain MARKET.

NSw YORK, October 2S. S.-Petroleum =
<savm- United cloEed 694c per gallon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
CATARRH,
Throat Diseases. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Consumption,
N. Elton Williams, NJ. D, ,MC.P.S.0.
No. 275 North Main street,
Next to Diamond House, Los Angeles, Cal.

All diseases of the. res piratory organs
treated by the Il. ost improved system OF
Medicated Limitations, combined with con-
stitutioDal remedies for the liver, blood, etc
Nearly 5000 cases successfully treated
during the past 10 years for some form OF
| head, throat or lung troubles.
n1TtDDII
The Washington critic., 1886-04-05
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mr.. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL sailed from
Boston on Saturday for few months visit
to Europe.
Berlin letter from Benjamin Franklin,
dated March 10, 1774, brought eighty marks,
or about $40.
lT was German critic who said that
"the absurdlties of English pronunciation
are well exhibited in the case Of the word
Boz which is pronounced Dickens"
THE next officer that Ohio wants is a
State Photographer Of Election Returns.
This might save good deal OF expense In
the revelation of fraud.-[Columbus Dis
patch.
Harvard College, is a son Of the late editor
OF the Springfield Republican. lie Ia a
graduate OF the Columbian University Of
this city, class of 1879.
When General Negley was making few
ofIhand remarks on the floor, the punsterl-
Gus Hemphill whispered to friend that he
admired "the Ncgley-gent manner of the
Congressman from Plttsburg,"
WERE all the persons In this country who
carry life insurance policies to die at once,
the companies would be called on to pay
nearly two billion dollars and they would
have to hump themselves to do 1t.
SAYS the Philadelphia No,rs: &c. NJ.
Ogden has brought over from Washington
an invitation from the Gridiron Club to the
Glover Club TO dine with the former In
Washington on the evening OF the last Sat
urday In April"
COLONEL SAMUEL Cox, JR., who has just
entered upon his duties as cashier of Gus
toms at Baltimore under Collector Groome,
Is native OF Charles County, Md, q law
yer, and eX-member OF the Legislature.
His wife was a Miss Magruder of Mont
gomery County.
CnIcAGo's wealthiest heiress is Miss
Louise De Koven, who by the death of her
mother comes into possession Of au estate
that will make her worth about :20,000,0 900.
This snug fortune is already spoken for by
young New Yorker, to whom Miss Louise
will soon be married.
THE daughter OF Count Won Hatzfcldt,
the German Ambassador at London, has
gone home to attend the wedding on Thurs
day of her cousin, Miss Nina Moulton, for
merly of New York, and stepdaughter of
the Danish Minister at the Quirinal, to
Baron Won Raben, who is reputed to be the
richest noblemau In Denmark.
A LIVELY scRIMMAGE took place in the
lobby of a San Francisco hotel the other
night, originating in some personal msun-
derstanding, between Colonel John S.
Mosby and Lieutenant Graydon, late OF the
Chinese torpedo service. Mosby was
knocked down and attempted to draw a
pistol on Graydon, but the parties were
separated without loss Of life.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-05
THE SITUATION ABROAD.

With the advent of spring there are
accompanying rumors of war in
Europe, as was to be expected. Greece
becomes more belligerent every day,
and Russia is endeavoring to coerce
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, who in
sists, probably under sort of civil
service law, that he is governor of
Eastern Roumelia for life and not for
flveyears, as Russia insists Prince Alex.
ander and his Bulgarians are as saucy
about this as is Greece in her desire to
either fight Turkey or get slice of the
Portes possessions But it is not either
Alexander or Greece that really
menaces the peace Of Europe. For
the combined Powers have their fleets
on hand and will prevent Greece from
assaulting the invalid Turk, while the
members of the Balkan Conference
will appoint Alexander governor of
Roumelia for five years and not give
him the life-tenure that he claims.
1t is the jealous powers themselves
from whom the change comes. Russia
has attained ascendancy in Servian af-
fairs, and Austria and Germany-es.
pecially the former-are jealous of her;
while the great lack of love between
England and Russia is traditional.
Russia still longs for an advance into
Afghanistan, and still threatens India.
II is noticeable fact that all the Of.
ficers of the British army in India are
unanimous in the opinion that there is
TO be fight In Asia between Russia
and England, and most of them think
that it will take place not later than
this summer. The recent review Of
English and native troops in India had
a warning purpose, 1t is generally un-
derstood, to show Russia how strong
England is in that country. But Russia
has been strengthening herself very in
dustriously on the Afghan frontier,