davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21
FnR rOvsvABLe.


TFRRvNrE COONEv annornres himself
esa candidate for he office Of Township
Con.t, IL. subject to the decision ~ the
Democratic Convention. sep2i I'd
THOMAS L. BrDFORD announces him
sa'f as q cand ds'e frr G Unstable subject to
the decision OF the Democratic Convention.
serl5td
ED. r. SMITH Ia candidate for Town.
ship Constable. suhine. tn the decision o.
the Democratic Count. C invention set7t
NJ. g AGTfRRE l. candidate for the
ofire OFT wn.h p con table. III uect 70 the
action OF the Republic IN County Conven-
ton. sepl4td
G. II PFNNIHG Is q candidate fr Con
stable. subject n the decision OF the Repnb
lican County Convention. sep 4td
T. =. RoTELf o announces hirse'f as a
candidate for the ONCE OF ,owush'p Con-
stable, Los Aureles Township. subject 10
the action OF the Democratic County ION
vention. SEPT I'm
JOHN 7. F0NCK Announces himself az
an Independent candidate Tor Town hin
Constable Of Los Angeles county. seplstd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21
MAR II ID.

ADAM-In tits city. Sunday. Sep ember 1
$50. to the vile Of F Adam. son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21
$500.

The distribution of these lots takes place
imm ediateiy on nay npnt Of so. after
they are all subscribed for. and parties can
have possession and b'iild at once
~ They are OF equal value and include
one corner lot. These lots will command
81 90 each before November Four masts
with Electric lights will stani almost In
front Of thi' property.
Carriages every hour tn convey you to
this splendid Block from the salesroom Of
the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

A GOOD PAYING GROCERY business IN
f. n seufs Ana. Cd. tor sale. Addres. = o.
Boz 81, saate A0a, OIL. sepioti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21
Personal.

HoRr-BAND AND TYPE-wRIrING
- taught by rapid method. iom a. 81
North Main street sep2l 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

NOR sALE-- Beautiful huilding lot' In
\ the nth and western part OF the city.
nsr{s' - fkNaT 4 GLE As0S,
kepI9 o. So n. Main 81, Room 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

TooR SALE CHEAP-A large quantity Of
\ old papers In od condition. suitable
for wrapping, undertaking carpets, etc .Ap
ply at HEatLp office. sepifi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

1rOR sALr--Furnishei honse Of rooms,
II filed with roomgrs. Apply at big b.
Spring street. sepio o'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

The inqrtst on the body Of james B
Kipp was held on Sunday forenoon,
The Witnesses we're the same as Ia the
CO g OF Mrs. g. Btynton; aud the evi
deuce was of precisely similar charac
ter. DR. E COIN, who made ths
post moriem examination, testified that
a wound was fond between the anteri
or spiuous process Of tn ilium, the mis-
sile losing itself in the spinal column;
al,o two slight superficial flesh wounds
on the heal. apparently produced by a
blunt instrument, sncn as pistol
handle, there were five other wounds
The principal one had produced frie
ture Of the inner and GU or tablets Of the
temporil bone. The death OF Kip is
attrbut' d by the expert to external
bemorrhaqe. concussion Of the brain and
shock to the system.
Tue jury, composed Of 8. NJ. Hen.
bricks, X. Is. Cotton, j. A. Jones, w.
P. Woodwork, VIM. f. Robinson,
'rbos. A. Carey, john O. Taylor, X p.
Min err, William Heyer and j. J. Car
penter, rendered the verdic, that James
b Kipp, tive of New York. aged OIL
years, came to his dea'h oa the 18th OF
September by pistol shot wound IN the
b ly aud cincussion of the brnin pro
dueed by blow. on the head, by Albert
Biynton, with wilful and premedi tated
attempt to commit murder.
Mrs. Btynton was buried on Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'clock, and Mr.. Kipp
Yesterday at 2P. Al, in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

The ninety sig Ellis villa College and
Belmont Hotel lots. 8 tuated on line Of SEQ.
ond Stree Cable X. r.. are offered to tho
public TO d,y.. They are less than one aud
a quat miles from Spri6g and Second
ttrees High ground. Magnificent view,
Rapid commute tion. Surround six ere
park Prices less than any properly twice
the distance. For maps and all details call
EDw. A HALL, Trustee.
81 9 ,nth Spi ing rect,
or Western Terminus second Street Gable
R.R. sep2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21
BAYNToN's ExAMINATIoN.

At ten o'clock Yesterday morning. the
hour set for Albert q. Biynton's exsm-
ination, on the charge OF numbering his
| wife, Justice Austin's court was packed
| with spec aiors. eager to hear the horri.
flying details from the witnesses of the
blood curdlng tragedy. The murderer
was brought In by posse OF deputy
sheriffs aud constables, and throughout
the proceedings q number OF these as
VT Il AZ policemen guaded the prisoner
and the courtroom. The au Hence was
breaihless and Ill mt during the deposi.
lion OF the witnesses, but the lowering
looks Of the men showed that they very
soon would have done justice themselves
had tn y had the prisoner In their power
sBaynton sat inside Of the dock bes de an
officer. He wore the white working
pauls ard the black pilot JACKIE in which
he was clothed On the night Of the muir
der. At no time during the exam ina.
lion did he dnre to look at any one, bet
kept his features continually downward,
with hi eyes fixed en- the gtou d. He
has vry dark heavy mousiache,
and dark brown beard, not
over one. half inch in growth. His bead
" cHhpttbtl1 buih III ifDut dul hDONt.
and where there Ia any hair it is closely
cropped His eyebrows are insign ficant
ant bis eyes small. His face is not pre-.
poss' ssing. Though the prisoner was
very nervous at timer, when the testi-
mony showed his brutality to his wife,
previous TO the crime, and when the
hOrr, BILE details OF the massacre were
brought out. bis face never changed,
but he would tip his foot quickly
against the floor, ms II beating tue de ].
lis tattoo. Once he buried bis face in
his hands aud al peared to weep. Tie
bald part Of his head grew vry red,
showing that his di.tress was not as.
sumed. Blynton was not represented
by counsel. He is reported as having
laid that lie will plead guilty Of murder
IN he tirstdt gree. IN the superior Court,
aud that he ex ected an wished no
mercy. DULY sufficient testimony was
introduced to show that the prisoner
bad killed his wife, hen he was re.
msnd, for trial without bail. His ex
animation on the charge Of numbering
klpp is set for Tnnrsday at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

DER oNAL-Any Information from Ar.
Il ny Hutchurson. wnn pull he'd tbs NJ b.
rouri Platte Jity AT as IN 1868. will be
thankfully received. Address H.. tails Office.
kepi7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

a 10 ROOM LONGING uousE, Elegant
n " located, slitO Restaurant doing
good business, $3.50 Ice Cream. Coffee aud
very cheap lii ali parts Of the city
- ] y sHERMAN
sepIo eodtf i2court street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

NOR sALE--Lot 5oxi5o between Main and
IL Charity streets aud Close to Q RS; $40,
RICHES FIR & LAYf N.
sepi2tf North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

NOR sALE-Houses on the instalnent
II plan on easy terms lodging uses
ceutraliy located: houses and lots ~ all
parts Of town; and &c Q property 10 town
and conn ry ROCHESTER, a LAYTON,
No D North Main street hnIlf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

LnoR,sALr--Oue oi The hest paying and
r. k}st s.ocked drug siores IN Los Angeles
Vf1i he sol or exchanged fnt city or couB'
try pro ,erty, or oue-half will b. sold to q
good man. Apply to X. G. GUlkADp. 2
North Main n an3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

NOR sAtE--Farms Of all size, and town
II lots r sale by q. T. wIDNEY. Iron Sui
ar springs Fulton Wells : o. al spi I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

As constant dripping wsars away atone.
10 constant bargains m Ike . store well known.
Occasional bargains, like metsors fashiue,
Briefly illumining. through ether dashing
Leave both their path and all the space around
In greater gloom and darkness more profound"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

$500
1000
$1,000
$500
$1,000
$1,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

INOR sALE--A butcher shop; everything
II complete owner must sell ~ account
OF sickness. Inquire corner First and Ala
media streets iy2lt'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

rwo On t and one rants ma.
w krr; g,od prices Appls at nee al
Lombard 4 Co, .Pasadeni, cal. sep2l2t
WANrEnmGlrl to help IN lodg ing house
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

yNANTED-A San Francisco Arm wants tn
w lease, with optionnf " trchnse n large
lot near .os Angeles and First streets. Ap-
ply to G. A. = MNEs & Co, Neal Estate
Agents and Aucioneers, II North sn-ing
street. sepl9 81
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-31
U-y nfor working people. send 10 q

TIT nfor working peopie. send 10 st,
n . Fs.o.aJs. ana we will mail YOU
OF goods that will jynt you in the vsy oi
making more money In few DAYS thai
von ever thought p,ssibls at any businsss
Capital uot required. You can Iivsat hom.
and work in spare Tins only, or all the tirns
All Of both sexes. of all sges. erandly sue.
csssful: 10 cents % t5 earned every cveuine
That all who rant 10 work may test I'll;
business. We make this unparaiisIsd elFsf
To all who are not we'll satixfed NO vli
ssnd $l TO pay for the trouble Of writing III
Foil partiealaYs, directions, etc., sent free
Immsuss pay absOlutely sure for an wht
start at onse. Don't delay. Addrsss 6rTs.
SON q Co., Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-31
TfIs <ssst.sSr
llI6H REMEDY

$~.s sllsDL AtC. IL LII !
| 81 IL a WlFER FALL
-. 3 Z Gu,s lGr Nesy0us
= gs--'--ss X tebiIfy. b7liuyten
Sss% 6ss fsrt italIty. "a la n III
~ ,..-., f14sf < uatRpsa SI.rinator-
kt .tss al rbosa, Ls'si Manhood,
~ = ~ .. E iogotG9ey, Y osta.
W. y ~ ~ u gkl, u, sorfAess, Iata ! ysfs,
%sS., 3 ssnti ell ,ha sefrIl,. sf-
t3<sSssss - feoss y6f Sell lbnss,
w " rs lnsnfsf foliies snss
a1ccssss ia aatlFeg yesfF. such as Loss ..
Aeioory -sJJaasitade, Npctufiial Ensisssfrs
AycFaion 70 Socicty. Dinsness of Fisio,,
Noises In tie Esad; ths vital huid pAssili;.
unobssrvc9 In tbs urine, and many other
diseases tIiat lead TO Ipasiiity ard DEATH.
DR.. siIsTlE, WHO Isl regular physician
tgrhdusto gf the University Pennsylvania }
win agres 20 forfeit Five Hundred Dollar
for Case OF tais kird the VITAL REsTOR
ATiYE under bis epsclal advice and trcat
or in;arioBs found in it. DR.. Aintis treats
all psiyate diseases successfully without
mercnfy. Consultation free. Thorough
eYar,tnal ion and adyios. inoindnlp analyst
of unns, Five doliars Price of Vital Rea
toratiye, Si50 a bottle. or four times
the quantity for Eve dollars; setlt TO any syl
dress upon receipt of price, or @. o % ne
If desired, by
A. Y. Mintie, n. D.,
II Kcarpy st., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent to anyone applying by letter.
stating symptoms, Sax and aGe Strict se-
cresy in regard to all business Transactions.
DR. MfNTIESi KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETICUM, cnres all kinds Of kidney
and bladder complaints, gonor1hRa. glect,
leucoyrhaa. For sale by all drucgists az
Ons dollar per bottle, six bottles Tor Five
dollars.
DIR. MINrIE's DANDElION Pills
are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and
Bilious cure In the market. For sale by all
drngzists.
i.IspSsff
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-31
DRESS REFoRM sOR LADIES


Our new book, Just out. entitled,
"DHEss RxroRs FOR LADrEs,r with
elegant wood spgraving and Bio
gyapby Of WoHrs, THE KIsa or FAsH-
fos, Pans; seaG FREE 10 Ladies'
only on reoeips Of 4 cents in stamps
TO pay postage.
We also want lady agents Tor. our
<;ELEBaArrD Madam DEAx's SpIsAI
SussoRrxo CqAnrs. No expensnee
repaired, Four orders per dsy give
tbs egsDt $50 monthly. Our agents
report from foue toiwsnty sales d4i-
~ Bend at onpe TOR terms 1bd .,s;l
rsriicslsrs. sstD0 ontiit sr-s.
LEWIS HcEIEir \ Go., $50 Broad
wsy, New York. Jnsl-6 -6m.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-31

-a.s Sgft ~ ssiftisH I III. 3 Jsssett,ap,t4r
IiiveHt,d - q. =. s 81, sfe'.. ~ itsgii ~
sisN.v sssE Es-ot trfHsisss! slssiys,t.a IN
sN,sstsgs.l q Etts'ss e1,a,. seeIies, II ..r,2s
oes Is d sal.lse i ~ xset e,iI,rr. t..
dat Oh I'D sGesEfiii s6Ii sas,sSst pr ic.'t-
o.. tu1 .ae sesa .t,.-s I'D rlr sfs 5,d hy.,,
gBss> tsss. ijs.S.ails erfjely ~ qpaftsr
sasa asrsi fas. ~ NJ ~, n .,s,e- sGHfih i9eE
baiIsf p.sbg 81 q Ft..3 - eheSE ratl
;ys,r; II n s,-z.s4 t.t.4t4.ss4 ;Ftk.ss N r.
nos t'a .tsr lsiss IN nd .serios> X
irssa y q sfty In 70 .ShrSi ia.s4
q, 1sa.sss w sgss.-a ts@sa ~ ifiins, q rpuN :
= tay aIrs ttiAt taa aisgYs{ ,yes, ,,rar.s III.
vespFI lf'r nsRtsss ieiis. W tBeltsa 81 ,hs
'r9si Z. i2e.eEE .-'.'. MN Dig e1ni. led.
As'Hf tAH. ffFsa fsvs-s--F ssss. 80
batter trd sspartts 8sv plhana uAter,
Jnss kgfnsee Eeqsitss Hsy 20 naols ~ns.
nY Httrnfsgn thar st ordiissFy sf-sA -, sr,
and rsn ~ rar as long nild vita aa H,tie
hes ~ tirns9er sil%mse a. Fspairr. Foil
iifarIsaiieIAviii be farn't,sd by Ms
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-31
B;akER'S
J hlslkg Raasf n,Wta.

s7>itI Ats)8g = @FfIs TI.sr' .isi, p.s8..,.
y tod E-nidns sssr inss.as,f Tor the ssr-
,iecof t,Isfs...iiStI IOs-S std esisu, rs.
1alrlfa.s the use sf Satyw ppssf Potsrts.
ing all thr rvilr;ssmshLa - ~, csEs
seist and sfrrFAg rhe..i.s ftf tis4 sgat;aS
,ns opsU.tisn u q .eaGpsr b. wec wit.uvss
ussrfsrEg xa.t . sis.ssilsg As,ssn.tas,
ID - ii.hds entivo'y " Npn; M p'saf
ssighs py.f 10 FtTaiag III iii, ~rtlinaIy
sp,es ~ iist-sr- A>-slsaana aspsss ~
,rs 90 be- rasss-J ..-ssa1>tt UaF ssspass Ia.
hoistsssg F!1sas = slIis.eg iss a0st4i,seks c.E,
syd IT ihe pgff s't Tia ssett. SUD IA srvisis
u s-SFT5 INC KN i,s,s ~ 4 17eei stts The
.t,-i ,sf .rseti.a Is siisf ~ 80 s.1s ~
,sif e5ay ean sasiiS pnI Il 10 pssae ssAdy
tsr ~yFsF
( willis this ss9lfsr il HtgFe pstifeartfiy 10.
ssisiisc- pGr, g,ses, " Z, fa.i.y s,d1J-a..S 10
Lioiher rss Ehaye apillal Iygr~Sf Is Hepaff.
". Ia ssDd for clrcrtsr, AGdns-
RANKIN, ERkYT0N & Co., ~
ssst'fEsE IRON Wu1skaS-. :
ssa Fransissa, Chtnsga and sss~ York
1--gsa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-05
personal.

Charles Richards, of Elmo, was in
town last Friday.
Joseph Fortney, of Big Patch, called
in town last Friday
d. N. Smalley, of Georgetown, was
here on business last Friday.
John Deedsman, of Belmont, was a
visitor in town last Friday.
Richard Huntington. of Elmo. was a
visitor in the city last Friday
Louis Mappes, of Belmont, made a
short stay in our city last Friday.
Charle Cook and his son, of Galena,
were in the city on business Friday
Judge George w. Mase, of Elk Grove,
was visitor in our city last Wednes-
day.
Rev. Bert E. Wheeler was in Fenni-
more last week, attending a convention
of ministers.
John Mcbride and his daughter, of
Elk Grove, made friends in this city a
short visit last Friday.
George Huntington, of Luverne,
Mimi, spent a few days in this city
lately, visiting relatives.
Mr.. Joseph A. Jeffrey and Miss Lucy
Smith went out to Elk Grove last week,
to visit some of their many friends.
Last Wednesday John Millman, one
of the prosperous farmers of Belmont,
was in town in company with his mother.
Tine Potter, one of our Platteyille
boys, and now a full-fledged CONNER
cial traveller, spent the Sd here. Lately
he spent few days at Dixon, H., on
purely business matters.
A jolly party composed of the Misses
Clara, Agnes and Lucy Smith, and
Clara and Lilly Grindell, and Lille Sin
cox, and Messrs. Lell Cheney, j. c..
Millman, Will Gray, VIII Cundy and
VIII Wills, were out on the Platte
bluffs last Monday, picnicking and
"botanizing." The modest haste in
which some of the number returned, is
evidence that they had good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-05
A Woman's Wish.

Would were lying in field of clover
Of clover soft ana cool and fresh and sweet,
With dusky clouds in deep skies hanging over,
And scented silence at my head and feet
just for one hour 10 slip the leash of worry
In eager haste from thoughts impatient
neck,
And watch its coursing in its needless hurry,
Disdaining duty's call or wlsdom's beck
All! it were sweet where clover clumps are
meeting,
And daisies hiding, so to lie and rest;
No sound, except my own hearts sturdy beat
ing
Rocking itself to sleep within my breast,
just to lie there, filled with the deeper breath.
ing
That comes of listening to 4 wild birds song.
Our souls require ut times this full unsheath.
ing.
All swords will rust if scabbard-kept toe
long.
And am tired-so tired of rigid duty;
So tired of all my tired hands find to do;
i yearn, / faint for some of life's free beauty,
Its looser beads with no straight string run
through;
All, laugh! if laugh you will at my crude
speech;
But women sometimes die of such greed
Die for the small joys held beyond their reach,
And the assurance they have all they need.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-05
He Wanted No Tricycle..

This happened one evening recently
not a thousand miles from Cambridge:
Two tricycles CHANGED to h alt by the
roadside for brief rest just as a group
of Irish laborers were passing ON their
way home from work. Attracted by the
bright new machines, two OF the men
paused moment to look at them.
IF you only had tricycle., Pat" said
one of the cyclers to the nearer of the
men, You could ride to and from your
employment.
Ride to the divilr' said Pat, with a
contemptuous look at the combination
of man and wheels. do We think /
cam from the aould country to drive a
donkey-caart, bedad, and be me own
horrse?" Boston Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-05
Tale OF the Tiger Zouave.

When the war broke out the masses
of the people on both sides of the Poto-
mac Knew very little about each other,
says the Atlanta Constitution They did
not travel. mix, and mingle. The stay
at-home southerner took a partisan and
sectional view of the north; and the
stay-at-home northerner took a partisan
and sectional view of the south.
We believed that the typical north
erner was tall, hatchet-faced. blue-eyed,
and light-haired. 1t took 4 long time to
convince us that the north was mainly
made up of brunettes, while the south
was the home of the blondes.
When the Louisiana Tiger Zouaves
came through here about the first year
of the war they were critically examin-
ed. One of our citizens picked out a
chunky. swarthy, black-haired zouave,
and remarked to 4 crowd:
There is specimen of the pure
southern type. There is no installing
it anywhere. Such man could not be
born under northern skies. He is eth
er Il creole of Louisiana, Spaniard,
Frenchman, or Greek. | viii settle the
matter right now.
Walking up to the soldier he opened
Il conversation with him. and finally
asked him to.name the state of his
birth.
Well" said the zouayc, hesitatingly,
Il don't know that it makes any differ
ence, but it may surprise you little. |
was born in the state of Maine.
There was :. painful pause in the con-
versatiOn for a moment, and then our
Atlanta man asked:
well, how in the blazes do you hap
pen to belong to this crowd?"
''Oh, that's all right" was the an
swer. You see I'm sailor. | was
paid off in New Orleans about month
before the war opened. | frolicked
around until my money was all gone,
and when / came to my senses the troub-
lie had commenced. Well. | wanted to
see some fun, and as these boys were
good fellows joined them.
The disappointed citizen could not re-
sist the temptation TO fire parting shot.
Perhaps" said he, you did not
much care which flag you fought un-
der?"
''Me2 H II. nor' was the prompt re-
spouse.
1t is needless to say that this zouave,
who looked so tvpically southern, was
forthwith dropped like II hot potato.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-05
A Marvellous Conjuror.

A Paris dispatch to the London Zele-
graph says The Figaro, the most pop
ular newspaper of the French metrop-
oils, invited a very select number of
notabilities last night TO be present at
the first appearance in Paris of famous
conjuror and of singularly complete
Russian choral society The name of
the ''illusionist," MS he calls himself, is
Buatier de Kolta, and he is Hungarian
by birth. His tricks were all original,
and perfectly incomprehensible even to
the adopts assembled to criticise them.
l will only attempt to describe one,
which thoroughly puzzled all present.
After spreading Il newspaper ON the
floor he placed chair upon it, and
then asked young lady to sit down.
He threw over her piece of silk, which
barely covered her from head to foot.
He then rapidly removed the drapery,
and the chair was empty. As soon as
the amazement of the spectators gave
them time to applaud, the young lady
walked on from the side and bowed her
acknowledgment. There certainly was
no trap in the floor, the chair was of
the ordinary kind, and the trick was
done in Il strong light. The lady, in
fact, disappeared before the very eyes Of
the audience; but so quickly was the
trick done that no one present saw her
escape.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-05

vouring their energies. Doctors 90 fish
ing actually run away from patients,
to gain little repose. Dentists sit by
their windows, smoking their cob-pipes,
drawing in whiffs of pure air to nerve
themselves for the enormous tasks be-
fore them. Lawyers show mp smiling
countenances and say that they never
saw such time before. Some of them
are thinking of going west 10 recuper-
ate their wasting forms One of
them said that it might seem incredible,
but he actually made a dollar and a
half last week. Nor is the advance in
culture and refinement less immense.
We have had one or two "set to's' in
the city hall great, glorious display
of the ''manly art" in the curriculum
and rumor has it that there will be
another great intellectual treat of the
same character, somewhere in our city,
in the near future.