davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
The People Against Them.

The Republican party says to the laboring
man: II want you to commit your destiny
to me. know that the times were terribly
severe on poor people when was in power,
Abut only look at the monopolies created
and the great wealth vested on a favored
lew. You ought to be contented to live In
such grand country, even II times are
hard, If for nothing else than to witness the
splend i'd manner In which build up huge
inonopolies with my great protective tariff"
A MECHANIC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

GeS0 NEW AND SECONDHAND FUR
@UcO. niture business for sale; trade
well established and constantly growing
located on one of the main thoroughfares
In the central part of the city; very low
rent; good chance: sickness cause Of sell
ing; apply soon. HUGHES & jacob, 3O2
North Main street - -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Soldiers should remember that 1t was
Democratic Congressman who introduced
the bill into Democratic II ouse increasing
the pensions of soldiers widows from IS to
SI2 month and that it was signed by q
Democratic President. sl
AN OLD SOLDIER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
To.nayi To-Day!

Carriages at 9, II, and 8 o'clock to the
Howes Tract. from pa n. Main, Baker
Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

AOug heed Tract. Free sCarria ge.
Two p. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, l01s s.
Spring street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

SS00 COFFEE SALOON AND CONFEC-
WV tionery for sale; good location
well fitted up; two living rooms; ressnna.
BILE rent; good place to make money; sick.
ness cause of selling. HUGHES & JACO-
BI, 302 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

The beverage for the weak and strong
dck and healthy: Ghirardells soluble cocoa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

DOR sALE-AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM
IL Offered; one of the best saloons and
billiard parlors IN tae city: location unsur-
pass d; trade firs'-class and very large: es-
tab.1shea many years; rent reasonable: /:
none but principals need spply. HUGHES
q IACORI. 31l Mouth Msin slree. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

GQ00 RARE CHANCE-FOR sALE-A
poOO' well established fruit, delicacy
and cigar store; fine, growing trade: an ex-
celient location oJ best business street in
the city; three years leaSe ct very low
monthly rental HrGHES & JACORI. 400
North Ma u asrsot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

SeS0 VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
%UcV' for sale; good stock, good trade
with three living rooms; low rent: on the
MAIN street: bargain. HUGHES & JACO-
BI, 302 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Long gheed Tract. Free Carriage.
Two P. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, 1012 s.
Spring street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Worth Reading.
A Splendid Piece Of Property
Placed ON the Market.
1be Southern California Land
Company Again to The F0rs.

The Howes Tract on JEFF
ferson street, including the
handsome home residence
and charming grounds of F.
G. Howes, Esq, cashier of
the Los Angeles National
Bank, to be subdivided-
375 large lots (one-ffth of
an acre each) with nine
beautiful villa residences, in
cluding the large cottage of
ten rooms of Mr.. Howes /:
graded streets, etc., to be
sold on the Homestead plan
at $3.50 per lot, in payments
Of $40 monthly without in
terest; with first payment of
$50.
The great success of the
Southern California Land
Company, Baker Block),
with the CHILDs TRACT, URN
sroN TRACT, CRY CENTER
TRACT, WILLIAMSON TRACT,
ELEVENTH STREET BLOCK and
COLUMBIA COLONY has been
owing to the wonderfully
low rates at which this pop
ular company has placed
first. class, well located prop
erty before the public.
1t is refreshing to note in
the midst of the boom in
real estate, that one reliable
firm not only gives to the
people homestead lots at
about one-third the price
charged by others, but also
performs all its promises to
the letter in the building of
houses, op en- i n G out Of
streets, putting up electric
lights and extending the i'm
provements of our city to it's
farthest legitimate bounds.
The maps of the Howes Tract will not
be ready for some days; in the mean
time all will be hustle and activity on
this beautiful property; surveyors will
be laying off the streets and avenues,
builders will be placing houses and
pushing forward at once all the improve.
nents promised, and the Tract, now al.
most all covered with vines, orange trees
md splendid foliage, will put on met
'opolitan look and keep up with its
beautiful surroundings of costly build
ngs and cottage residences.
The Howes Tract fronts on Jefferson
treet, west of Vermont avenue. The
ocation is very popular one, iu the di-
ect line of the city's rapid growth, and
will soon be reached by lines of street
abroad and the Motor Road on the
vest.
1t was not intended to open the books
or this fine property until the fifth of
November, but the fact that it was to
,e placed on the market having become
,nown, an instant demand sprang up,
md names are coming in so rapidly that
he sales may be all made before even
he maps, plans, ETC., are ready for the
,ublic. The large salesroom of the
,OUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND
COMPANY, 244 North Main street
Baker Block), Is filled every evening
With subscribers until late hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Pdy I1g DUsIHtsS, S2UU. AU-
dress IN. S." this office. oc26.tf
S0S00 PARTNER wANTED-To KEEP
~-coO' plain accounts and look after
employees in la ge manufacturing business
DOING an extensive trade; receiving or
eTs deTs from city and country, and will clear
be fully proven full value in stock and the
latest improved machinery; no previous
experience necessary; the owner is a relia.
pie gentleman. Apply to HUGHES * JA.
COBB, 302 North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
"REiLEvgE TERRACE.

Angeles Cal. The finest location in the
city; take Sixth street cars. "Bellevue Ter.
race" consists of three buildings, ali con.
nected by front porch, end contains lao as
desirable rooms as can be found In South
ern California. Board and room $500 and
81. per day. Liberal arrangements made
with persons desiring rooms and board by
the month or year. Telephone SIS,
DANIEL PiCKIT.
Mrs KATIE Z. PICKIT.
aug2itf Proprietors
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
BiOAEEss AND LODGING.
- - - ----------H----<----
TINE KlMBALE MANSION,

1O1 NEW HIGH STREET, IS A QUIET
lCl select hoGse. Fine, sunny rooms
with BOARD Table supplied with the bes t
in the market. o2I1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

GEG0n SPECIAL PARTNER WANTED
yOOOo' A gentleman who can give the
highest references as to ability and charac-
ter desires party with the above clpital
to join hi n in featuring business
entirely nov on this coast; sales of product
large aud prices highly remuner.tive; no
transient affair, but steady increasing
business; none nu. those having the money
and.desirous 10 SO invest II need answer.
Address "Aleha." Herald ehice IL
&1700 WILL BUY A GROWING BUSI.
vi wv hess: rare 0hasee for two Young
men or man and wi 10 make money: low
rent; on prominent street Address r -,
Herald Office. 03itf Su
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
ASHLEY MOTEL.

NNHIRD STREET. SECOND DOOR FROM
i. Fort street. New and elegantly fur
supplied with the best In the market. Lib.
eral arrangements made with parties by the
month. The Ashley Is centrally located
the street cars pass the door. r. ASHLEY,
Proprietor. oc3O If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

EIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Il Handsomely fitted up; seating capac-
1ty, 60 persons: thoroughly established
everything in firstclass order 200 to 800
meals served every day; also, furnishes
come from which is large: this is a rare
chance and will bear full investigation.
HUGHES & jacob, 302 North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

DOR SALE-THE FURNITURE, FIX.
Il lures and lease of an elegant 16 room
100 Ing house; constantly o-cupied by first
class roomers; location unsurpa ,sed for
business, health, scenery. and ease OF ao-
cess furniture almost entirely new; build
lug OF modern construction; all outside
rooms; three years lease at a moderate
monthly rental. BARGAIN. HUGHES
u jacob, 302 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

to engage in good paying business. The
present owner not being able to devote his
time to this business, would either lease
for term of years or sell all the improve
ments, together with water power, build
ings, machinery, horse and wagon.
For further particulars enquire of GEO.
B. DRAKENFELD, los North Main street,
up stairs. or of SIDNEY LACEY, P. o. box
I16i. jy17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCE-If taken immedi.
~ ateiy, good paying business, $500. Ad-
dress IN. S." this office. oc26.tf
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05
CONDENSED NEWS.
THE Z MAN.

Annual Report Of Indian Commissioner Atkins,
Portions Being Of Particular Interest to North
uesterners.
Following are the extracts from the In
dian commissioners report just issued
which are OF special interest to the north
west: During the year seventeen certifi-
Gates OF allotment in severalty nave been
issued to the Indians OF Lake Traverse
reservation under the treaty with
the Sisseton and with the Wahpeton
hands OF Sioux; two to lands on the White
Earth reservation under the treaty with
the Chippewas OF the Mississippi, conclud
cd March 10, 1867; fifty-fve to the Sioux
Indians at the Rosebud agency. Patents
have been issued as follows: Two hundred
and eighty-one to the Chippewas OF Lake
Superior on the Bad river. Lac Court
GRIZZLIES, Lux Anse and Vieux desert
and Fond du La reservations; three
to the Sisseton and Wahpeton bands
Of Sioux; 1913 to the Santso Sioux
Indians; 6S to the %Chippewas OF Saginaw,
Swan Creek and Black River; 1877 to the
Puyallup Indians: 46 to the Skokomish
Indians; one to an Omaha Indian and one
TO a Winnebago Indian. The total number
OF certificates is SO, and OF patents 600;
grand total, 776. Special agents are now
engaged in 'allotting lands on the Crow
reservation in Montana. During the sea-
son OF 1S85-S6 178 contracts for the cut
ting, sale and delivery OF pine logs
under department authority were made
by individual Indian patentees OF
the Lane Court d'Oreilles, Bad River and
FOND du Lac reservations attached to the
La Pointe agency, Wis. Under this cen
tract the Indians banked GO, 945, 769 feet
OF timber ut prices varying from So to $6.25
per thousand feet. The net gain to the
Indians on these transactions was $131,-
281.46, OF which sos, 006.70 was taken
out in merchandise and supplies and the
rest, $~73,274.76, was paid in cash to the
Indians. Since the date of my las annual
report the Milwaukee, Lake Shores Western
Railway company has completed it's road
through the Bad river reservation in Wis
consin, and has paid the Indians in their
tribal and individual capacity what is
deemed to be a just compensation for the
right OF way as provided for under the
terms OF the treaty under which they hold
their lands. The deeds from i~ndividualIn-
dian patentees to the railroad company
are now before the secretary awaiting his
approval. The Duluth, Huron 81 Denver
Railroad company has appliedfor informa-
ton a%o obtaining a rigstofway through
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05
An Odorous Lot all Round.

A case that is attracting considerable at
~tention in New York city is the suit of
Mrs. DIR. Mary Spar to break the viii Of
her daughter Rosa. Mrs. Sparr il sister OF
Tennie c. Clahin and Victoria Woodruff.
She has been married twice and RoEa was
a daughter of her first husband. The
girl met either at her mothers house or
her aunt's Mr.. de Martin, secretary of the
Spanish naval commission, and about a
year after meeting him ga We birth to a still
born child. Then the daughter was found
dead in French's hotel. Her mother
says she was murdered, and a viii giving
$40, 600 which the girl possessed to De
Martin ras found. Mrs. SLarr is trying
to break this will, and the testimony in
the case has been rather racy. Among
other evidences given was a letter from Lon
don dated Nov. z, 1880, from Tennie G.
Clahin, in which the latter told OF the
prospective marriage OF herself and sister
and an invitation extended to the rest OF
the family to come over. This sensational
episode of the case, go far, has been Mrs.
Sparr's exposure OF her daughters shame.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05
Victims OF the Haddoek Murder.

The disappearance OF Henry Peers. one
Of the important witnesses OF the Haddock
murder at Sioux City and the intimation
that he has been killed to prevent his tell
ing tales has been nearly confirmed. On
the fourth of the month the body of
a stranger was found in the willows
about a mile from Crescent, near Prairie
Bluffs, Iowa. 1t was badly decomposed,
and could not be identified. The place
where the body was found was one which
could be reached by a skiff coming
down the Missouri, and it is thought the
men came down the river after the Had
dock murder, brought the body OF this
man and hid it there. In a pocket was
found a crumpled piece OF paper on which
was written: Miss Mine Newman, Capt.
toll avenue,..H. Ragburh." The body was
buried in the Potter's field at Council
Bluffs, but an examination OF the clothing
was made, leading to the almost complete
Identification Of Peters. 1t is thought
that he, too, was killed by the Haddock
murderers to prevent his revealing the first
assassin.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

vestdI Iuuus. LIo rear expressed in my
last Annual report that cash payments to
the Indians in Wisconsin were doing them
little permanent good is strengthened by
reports since received. lam informed that
much suffering is likely to ensue among them
during the coming winter. i have recon-
mended that a part OF their money be ex-
pended for them in the purchase OF subsist-
ence supplies to be distributed to them by
n special agent. In December a bill was
introduced in the senate by Senator Dawes
to divide a portion of the reservation OF
the Sioux nation ~ofIndians in Dakota into
separate reservations, and to secure the re-
,linquishment OF the Indian title to the re-
mainder. This bill passed thesenate Feb. i,
1886, and favorably reported by the COM
mittee on Indian affairs in the house ofrepre
sentatiyes. 1t was never referred to his
office to report, but in it's main features
meets with approval. The rights OF the
Indians appear to be carefully guarded,
and their consent, as provided in tie treaty
oil 1868, is necessary before the provisions
OF the bill can be carried into effect. The
Great Sioux reservation, including Grow
creek, contains an area OF 21,593, 12S
acres. The area OF the square reservation
provided Tor in the bill is estimated at
l2,S45, 521 acres, and q reduction
OF STAT, COG acres. This reduced area
allows very nearly 500 acres for each In
dian. Recommendation was made last
year that congress be requested TO appro-
pirate a certain sum of money to reimburse
certain bands OF Chippewa Indians for the
damages and injuries sustained by them in
the construction OF the upper Mississippi
reservoirs. 1t is hoped that the recently
appointed commission in it's negotiations
with these Indians has arranged d salts
factory basis upon which all compensation
may be made them for every injury they
may have sustained by reason OF the con
struction OF such reservoirs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

A~coroner's jury in Chicago has completed
the inquest upon the corpse of Terrence
Begley, who was shot dead when q detach-
ment OF Pinkerton special police. returning
from the stock yards after the recent
strike ended, fred their Winchesters from
the train windows into a crowd at Hal
sted street. The virdict declared:
.'Begley's death shot came from
q rifle in the hands OF an I'M
known pinkerton policeman, who
was aided and encouraged by Guy Stiyers,
Richard E. LADIES, George j. Bertram ard
Merritt L. Shaw, all OF whom are Pinker.
ton officers now under arrest, and by 9TH
ers whose names cannot be learned
1t WAS recommended that the officers
named be committed to the county jail
and held to the grand jury without bail.
The verdict concludes:
I'VE, the jury, believe that the Pinker-
ton Detective agency has been derelict in
keeping and Withholding the names OF the
1913 men on the train wherefrom the shoot
ing took place.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

At the meeting OF the National w. c. T.
q. in Minneapolis, Miss Willard was almost
unanimously reelected President, and Mrs.
Caroline p. Bnei OF Connecticut CORE
spending Secretary. The following is q brief
synopsis Of the resolutions:
First, pledging devotion to the cause OF
temperance until the saloon viii no longer
nave a place in American civilization. Sec
ond, expressing thanks to the national OF
ficers for their services and gratitude to
God for our grand and glorious leader,
Frances X. Willard. Third, pledging the
prayers and influence OF the ladies
to the support of the prohibition party.
Fourth, demonstrating and protesting
against all action or failure OF action
whereby the United States government
covers with a sheltering hand those who
by barter, traffic or gilt dispense alcoholic
poison TO the people, and reiterating the
ladies' standing protest against the princi-
pies OF license or taxation or any
form OF regulation relating to the liquor
traffic on the part OF the general
government. Fifth, rendering sympathy
to the widow OF Rev. George G.. Eaddock,
and charging upon the officers OF Sioux
City and upon the party politics that put
such men in power the martyrdom of this
man Of God. Sixth, relating to mission
airy work and urging general township or
ganiZation. Seventh, declaring for more
pronounced temperance utterances from
the pulpit. Eighth, declaring that fer
mented wine should be rigidly excluded
from the Lord table. Ninth, recommend
ing more strenuous and powerful efforts in
all states and territories to secure legis-
lation in favor of the Fourth command
ment, and condemning Sunday railroad
trains, Sunday newspapers and Sun
day excursions. Tenth and eleventh, re-
lating to educational and juvenile work,
respectively. Twelfth. favoring national
and state laws which viii place the Bible in
every public school in the country. Thir-
tenth, recommending the appointment OF
u committee OF five on temperance text
books, to urge publishing houses to pre-
pare a series OF text books, that shall meet
the requirements of most of the laws on
this subject. Thirteenth and fourteenth,
endorsing the Woman's temperance pub
fishing association and the Union Signal;
fifteenth, favoringa spread ofthe knowle ige
of the evil effects of narcotics and tobacco,
and urging a wise, rigid, enforcement OF
laws relating to narcotics; sixteenth. and
seventeenth, heredity and hygiene; eight
zenith, commencing the white cross move
ment and anticipating the time when the
crime OF prostitution viii be equally obi
Gus in both sexes; nineteenth, pledging the
w. c. T.. U. to assist liz the solution of the
Mormon question; twentieth, asking for
the ballot for women; twenty-frst, pledging
all national superintendent to an agree
ment not to antagonize the policy OF the
union, as herein set forth.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

Washington Special: The president has
found It expedient to heed the charge that
many federal officers are violating the or
der OF July last f~orbidding active participa-
ton ia politics, by removing two officials
who were guilty OF violating 1t. One OF the
officials removed is a democrat and one Is
a republican.
The two United States district attorneys
selected for sacrifice were N. Il. Bentoni
United States district attorney Tor thd
Western district OF Missouri, and M. A
stone. United States district attorney fol
the Western district OF Pennsylvania
Benton is q democrat and Stone Q re
publican. The charges IN Benton's case
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

hold some OF their beeves upon the ranges
until another year, in the expects lion or
better figures at Chicago or OF marketing at
st. Paul.
Special kilograms to Bradstreet's, while
recording q somewhat improved move
ment in merchandise in Chicago, Burling-
ton, Kansas City and New Orleans, reflect,
OH the whole, q continuance OF the late
check to general trade. There is little in
sight at the present moment to suggest inn
mediate improvement, although confidence
in its appearance in the near future is un-
ahated.
One OF the large engines ordered for the
Western division OF the Northern Pacific
has arrived in 81. Paul. 1t is said to be
one OF the largest ever built in this country.
The cylinders are twenty-five inches in
diameter n have twenty six inch
stroke. When in working order the engine
weighs eighty tons
The Burlington railroad formally open
ed it's new route from Chicago to st. Paul
and Minneapolis over the recently complet-
ed Chicago, Burlington d. Northern road
Sunday, Oct. 81. Ths company announces
it will run two trains daily from Chicago,
Peoria and st. Louis to st. Paul. Trains
from st. Louis will make connection with
the Chicago train at Savanna, making a
solid train up to the Mississippi river to
st. Paul.
An old friend OF Mrs. Stewards told d
New York Sun reporter that at Mr.. Stew.
arts death the estate was worth about
$50, 600, 600. He did not think it had in
creased as much since as the public imagin-
ed, ii, indeed, il had increased at all. Mrs.
Stewart, he said, gave large sums to chart
ty without any ostentation, and made
large allowances to her sisters and other
relatives.
More dead bodies are taken from the
wreck at Rio, but nobody yet knows the
total number OF the killed.
Theodore L. Quincy, ex-city comptroller
OF Chicago, who was stricken with paraly-
sis some time ago, is announced by his at
tending physician as dying.
Judge Donohue, OF the New York supreme
court, has granted an attachment against
the property OF the Charter Oak Life Insur.
ance Company in favor ofGeorgeS. Stude-
well in a suit brought by him againstt the
company to recover $159, 315, the amount
OF 81 policies that he owns by assignment.
George Gardner, OF Gilmore City, Iowa,
committed suicide.
De Lesseps was rendered a reception by
the New York Chamber of Commerce.
Charges have been preferred against At
torney Wood, of Sioux City, and a petit
ton asking for his disbarment filed.
Oh aries Malone OF B~ridseman, was con-
yicted OF selling liquor to the Indians in
nited States district court at st.
He was sentenced to sixty days
comment in the Hennepin county Jail
ined $25. Antoine Benoit, a half
pleaded guilty to the same offense.
t has been in Jail three or four
IS awaiting trial. The court took
ct into consideration, and sentenced
o ten days Imprisonment and to
fine OF $40.
fight at Boston with three-ounce
between Jack McAuliffe and Billy
II, for $1,000 and the lightweight
)ion belt, was the hardest, gamest
Ie most even glove fight ever seen in
)untry. McAuliffe won.