davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28

Twenty five years have passed into
history since jackson slew Ellsworth
OF the 81, 900, 900 people in the United
States in 1864. but three-eighths survive,
five out of every eight having died. OF
the 5S, 900, 900 who now acknowledge al.
legiance to the flag, 6ve-eighths have
been born in or have come from abroad
into the Republic. Two Confederate
ex-Senators sit in the nations C ,binet.
During all this quarter of century. by
perpetual and increasing inter marriage
of Northern men with Southern women.
and of Southern men with Northern wo.
men, o life-giving, civilizing, hate .alIay.
ing stream has poured itself forth and
back through the whole national organ.
ism. Wade Hampton. Southern Briga-
dier General, and John A. Logan, a
Northern Brigadier. General, sit in the
same legislative body and aid each other
In making laws for one people. But yes.
terday, as 1t were, Joseph e. Johnston
and Gen neral Sherman, Fitzhugh Lee and
General Sheridan, we're pall-bearers at
the fune raj of Grant. Santa Cruz Senti.
mel, (Rep).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
FOR SALE !
w. p. MCINTOSH,
Neal Estate Agent,
1872 North Spring Street, Temple BLOCK

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Lease for one year of 100 acres Of fine land
on West Ninth street, with privilege OF pur-
chasing. Payment at expiration OF lease
x cash, II one year, "a two years. Price Of
land specifed In lease S95 per acre. This
whole tract is very desirable to divide into
5-acre villa residence sites.
about lsO acres of which is fenced and cul
tivated. Farming implements, house and
harm. horses, % head of cattle. 100 chick.
ems i50 hogs. hay and grain for feed and
seed. PRICE only s65oo n cash High'
SIS. 900 for nearly two hundred acres at
Pasadena, mostly in fruits. Valuable for
subdivision. Easy terms. , NJ
$4,000 for so acres near san daprlei De
pot
CITY PROPERTY.
$4,000 for the property on the southwest
corner of Beaudry avenue and Temple
street, having q frontage OF 164 feet on Tenn
nile street. This property affords the best
Site for grocery, drug store ana lodglns
house of any place in the city.
&45OO for house Of six rooms and two
lots southwest corner OF Temple aud Met
calf streets. Cable cars and graded streets.
$500 Corner lot one block from Main
street, 70xlS0 feet; suitable for a hne resi-
$4,000 for corner and adjoining lot on
$4,000 for elegant lot on best side of
| Twelfth street; house, stable and most beau
tiful garden of flowers in the city,.
$4,000 for house OF 9 rooms on Grand av-
SI5OO for house and lot on Pearl street.
| $1,000 for house on Temple street.
| $4,000 for elegant house and grounds on
Main street.
$4,000 for 2.story, new house, two blocks
| from Main street.
$4,000 for house on the hill, ten min
utes' walk from Spring street.
$4,000 for house OF six rooms on the hill
| hot and cold water, bath, etc; nne view.
| But the best bargain of all is two houses
and two large lots on Washington street,
near Main, for 5000.
VACANT LOTS.
SI3OO each for three lots on Temple
street, only ten minutes walk from Spring
street.
| lots on Twelfth street, best side.
$1,000 for lot on Pearl street, north ol
Temple.
$3.50 for lot on Temple St. cable road.
1900 for two lots on Temple street.
$3.50 for lot on Sichel street, near Dow
ney avenue, East Los Angeles.
800 for lot on Virgin street; fine view.
$3.50 for lots on Temple street, graded
S4OO for lots near Walnut avenue.
Elegant residences on the hill and south
of the city.
Lots in all parts OF the city at reasonable
prices.
1 desire to call particular attention TO the
fine building lots that have for sale ON the
hill on tue installment plan.
FOR EXCHANGE.
go, 40 or 60 acres in bearing vines, neal
San Gabriel depot, to exchange for city
property.
so acres of fine land for city property.
Houses rented, rents collected and al
business connected with real estate prompt
ly attended to.
Parties having large or small sums O.
money to loan on first mortgage will do wei
to give me call. Out of the many loan.
recommended and made by me, challenge
any mortgage to say that suit has beer
commenced or one single installment of in
terest delinquent this date and unpaid.
Money to Loan.
| W. P. MCINTOSH,
oct6 II l22 Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
For the Assembly.

There seems to be a general disposi-
tion among party managers to put for
ward young men of character and abil-
ity for public office. Among the nomi.
nations OF young men in this county is
that of Samuel N. Rucker for the As.
sembly in the Sixty. fifth district. He
is tho son of j. E. Rucker, the well.
known real estate and insurance agent,
and pioneer of the county, and there.
fore comes of excellent stock. He was
born near Gilroy in 1862, and may
therefore claim to represent that end of
the county, though he now resides in
the Fifth Precinct of San Jose. He was
educated at the High School here, and
has been steadily at honest work ever
since he left school. He has served as
clerk in some of the largest stores here.
and always to his credit and the salts.
faction OF his employers. Last January
he and his twin brother opened car.
pet store at l6l West Santa Clara
street, under the firm name of Rucktr
Brothers, and the two, by their energy
and busine s sagacity, have already
builtup large and profitable business.
Mr.. Rucker is not an office-seeker. He
only accepted the nomination at the
urgent solicitation of prominent Demo.
Gratis, but he is young man of honor
able ambition, and plenty of energy,
and he will serve the people in the Leg.
islature faithfully and conscientiously.
And it is just such men as Mr.. Rucker
that should be nominated for public
office. He has proved his worth by
honest industry and by success in bust
ness at an age when many men are
ioafing around, burden upon their
parents, and constant source of
anxiety to their friends.-San Jose
Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
4 Political Artist.
Lynn Unioi

L4 III y
A good politician TO keep his position must
be a machine in the arts that are vain,
must eat and be merry with Tom, Dick
and Harry, with Molle and Carrie, and
Susie aud Jane,
Must fondle and pamper their children that
scamper, love their gramma and grampa
and cousins and aunts, love old Aunt
Maria and Uncle Beniah and good Aunt
Keziah, who made Tommys pants.
With the wisdom OF Pallas must go with one
"ga lus," on his hand a big callous, hay
seed in his hair: and with fierceness
primeyal swear death to the weevil, the
tater bug evil, the caker worm scare.
At fairs and horse races he must show of
his PAGES, his rh -torical graces to heif
ers and shoats, rouse the people and
stir em, make tyranny squirm while
southdown and Durham bray loud with
the goats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
Our CaMdidRtes.

W. W. Foote, the popular Demo-
cratic candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner in this district, is making STIR
ring canvass among the people, and
everywhere he goes his presence awakens
the utmost enthusiasm. His constitu.
ents appreciate his faithful public SER
vice during the past four years, and will
undoubtedly re.elect him to the posi-
tion which he so honorably fills. Mr..
Foote has been true to the people. He
has done his utmost as Railroad Com.
missioner to reduce the extortionate
rates of freight and fare which are
charged by the gigantic railroad monop-
DIV of this State. That his efforts were
unsuccessful is not because of auy fault
of his, but finds its explanation in the
mathematical fact that one vote is "a mi
nority of three. Every citizen in this
district should vote for w. W. Foote. -
Tulare Times.
Mr.. Patton in his speech last week
showed.that the Republicans of this
county the first year of their admins
tration collected S732, 900 taxes, against
$3.50, 900 collected by the Democrats
He should have added to the 1872, 900
the S75, 900 paid in by the railroad
company, making the grand total of
over $500, 600 collected by them. As
the Jail is the only valuable improve
ment given to the people out of this
enormous amount of money the tax
payers would like to know what
such a vast sum was needed for.
We all know that last year the taxes
were very high, and know that they
were promptly collected but why were
they so high and what did the Republi-
can party want with so much money?
Santa Ana Standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
Money to Loan.

W, P. MCINTOSH.
oct6 II l22 Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
A Schd
DhlEl
Active A A
in

As the p
ally und|
proclaine
Los Angel
not regist
of Octobe
second of
said was 1
in its full
cial attei
such had
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| not even
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ri. Duns
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auch otha
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cial in n
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be q part
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But WI
how we
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Should b
the peop
ten to u
enough
Notwith|
Claimed
with so 4
with SD
crats are
registeri
But II
combed
Dunsno
But he d
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olt and
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Of this
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N n
q E DS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
The original

AbitiLe Ointment Is put up in two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, ulcers, burns, wounds, salt rheum, fe-
yer sores, chapped hands and all skin erup.
tions. VIII positively cure all kinds Of
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint-
ment, in two ouce boxes. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by Preuss 4 Hance, Druggists, n
and 70 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
E. o. MILLER.

We wish to urge upon the people OF
the Southern part of California, inde.
pendently OF their political affiliations,
tile reasons why they should support E.
o. Miller, the Democratic nominee for
Surveyor General. Mr.. Miller is a
native of Tulare county, and our
people have watched and approved his
course from infancy upward. He is
now in the full vigor of his manhood,
and possesses all those qualifications
which tend to make men successful in
the battle OF life. Mr.. Miller is self.
made man. Within the past six years,
by his business tact, energy and indus
try, he has acquired competency. But
while pushing his own fortunes he has
not allowed self-interest to absorb all his
attention. On the contrary he has
done all in his power to develop the re.
sources of this section of the State. He
has been a liberal contributor to all
public spirited enterprises which tended
to advance the welfare of the commu-
uity in which he lives. La addition to
this he has always given much of his
time and energy toward the promotion
of such undertakings. Our people in
voting for Mr.. Miller will not be trying
an experiment. The best guarantee
that any man can offer of his ability to
manage the affairs of the public is his
ability to manage his own affairs. This
Mr.. Miller has done. In the prosecu-
tion of his private business he has
given ample proof Ct the possession of
all those qualities which are so essential
to the conduct of the affairs of State.
He is honorable and high. minded. His
integrity is unquestionable. His execu-
tive ability is of rare order. He is
thoroughly familiar with the landed in.
terests of the State, and is fitted in
every way to ably and faithfully tran
sact the business of the cffice to which
he aspires. And now one word to the
irrigators of California. Mr.. Miller is
identified in every way with the inter
ests of the irrigating sections of the
State. He is an irrigator himself, and
all his property is located in this valley.
We know his views on the ater ques
tion, and can assert with confidence thai
if elected to the position of Surveyor
General. he will use all his influence to
bring about wise and equitable solu
tion of the water problem. His oppo
nent is resident of San francisco, and
it is fair to presume That he has no in
terests in common with those of the
farmers of this portion of the State. Ii
view of these facts we feel confident
that the people of Southern California
will give E o. Miller majority which
will insure his triumphant election. =
Tulare Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
Resolutions OF Respect.

Resolutions passed hy the ". g /
/. OF Red Cloud. ou the death al ,.-
ter Sarah Mics.
Whereas. death hu, again visited
Us. and We are called on - mourn ,hs
loss of the eldest member @; .ur Union
Grandma M,ck. therefore hcN
E,solc,f that w testify To- her lin.
cerc dcyuuou 20 the cause ~ temper
aucc. her -tcldiI>' aiu"r,aur" I,
the principles that govern the " (.
/. |. ant her faithful. ATTENDING" a.
meetings. that had .ur th,lI object ia,
rcscuIng OF the p'r-hiu- And though
We grrVc that her sweet loving face
and cheerful smile Will greet IL u.
more, We can but rejoice. that without
sickness or suffering, her pure spirit
passed from earth Ia heaven 10 rccciy,
the welcome. Well done tuou go,,
and faithful servant @! the Lord
10 her b.rcdyci family We extend
our kind ~~ympathIe-, and pray that
her mantle uf u true christian HE. may
fall upon each OF them.
Resolved. that We Will wear the
accustomed token OF mourning for one
month.
Resolved, that copy 81 these ro-r,I-
tion-. To- presented t" the family, aud
also hc sent to our city paper, aud
the M E.y'dbc for publication
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
Farm Loans

Farm loans negotiated. Farm .5anS
on mus, favorable terms. Lraas "A
Ice paid by giving - days motto. With
out extra cot. Look 70 your b..
Interests and a., on me At my ";hce
over Fir: National Bank.
II. + -FASa-s-E.
II you wish 10 sci. yoIg farm or town
property call or jo,ETH Crave
Apt Red Cloud, Me-
Try the E.iey Sewing Machine. II
: the finest machine hat = made
FOr sale by +. Y. Taylor n ca, >.de
furniture man, Red ClOuC.
\ good team Of horses for sac In
quire o! Joseph Gnye<, Rel Cloud u
am prepared 10 furnish door plate
which for durability. c~hsApEe,s, beauty
OF design and finish, cannon be eXceil-
al. Samples on exhibition q: the
office 81 TIE CHEZ. Iogr patronage
respectfully solicited. &. + Woop. II
The Golden Eagle Clothing Store has
4 few more Sailor suits which they
will close gu, a. reduced puce-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
SALTWATER

NV { i I. was organized on Tie
Eth instant with officers - follow.
pgcsiient-Nr~ X Crawford
Nice-rre>iicnt-N>S Nl--.c G--
Sccrctary.-Nl>> tbb.e Vance.
TreaSuror-NiSS Ella Mcintyre.
\ nice rain n; sabbath afternoon.
\ national reform association was
organized the first Monday IN Jane
The following officers have been ,.Jc-
ted for one year. +. c johnson. Ire>.
ID. VI. Hunter. I.t Vice President. !. a
Allen, ScccI Il Vice President. II. II.
Mearns. Secretary. ". II. Middleton
Treasurer.
j. Il. Crosler has bought an E,;eriy
binder.
Preaching at the Il. I. church next
Sabbath at Ii o'clock 4 III
X. I. White an wife have returned
from Kansas. II. VI a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
Brick Brick

We have Just finished burning auoth-
cr kiln. OF excellent brick and invite
contractors and e.. other
wishing the same To ca, and cx-
anime our brick and satisfy them
>elye, Of the quality OF the -im" y
evidence of their merits the trgk
buildings of this city are offered ~
cry building !, constructed with hu,k
from our yard with but oue exception
and We orifer tie testimony oi he
brick ma-on- Of tins city Lincoln OF
Beatrice. We are ready - contract.
from one 20 10000 ami u de
liver the same. also saup II % guam
tItv. " II LUDLOW 4 Us
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

REr0KT e >chool tau-a: ;a D.-:uc.
j. for the month ending June -
Number Of pupils enrolled 4. arcra-.
daily attendance %. The following
are the name- OF those who nave no,
been absent or tariy during the mouti,
Franklin Richardson. Bessie CoauraI.
Harvey Cox. Clarence Cox S--i.
storey. Those whose grade u -rAp ~
ship entities them to .tler cent -
more. Bessie COchIall Jessie Cocur1.
Frank Richardson. Harvey COX Var
erCoS Josie storey. Fora JAG Ion
Nav Post. RauuIe /lcSery. E
AN>A CO-KENIL, Teacher
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
|tates in Prophecy.

tates in Prophecy.
pmpare the United State.
~ nations Of the earth
, ha, had no parallel. j,
hN Hli-hcd more IN all thl,
Tat;onal strength anu great
IN the advancement 90. art
nee. in Et,le more than 4 cen
Il ne did IN the seven hun
Of her greatest achieve
loticc these bricf statements.
|on rose L. such greatness
)pcace. No nation in So Inn
Zinc ha- developed such unlim-
Sources. No nation ha- ever
u. the foundation of whose gov
Hment were laid 90 broad and deep
the principles o.: justice. righteous
20 and truth. In no nation and
in uo age ha- the -ospcl found such
freedom. aud tho churches e Chris;
ltj such liberty t. cnh-hteu their
bore. = AMI ..-velpFr their strength
l'a-- l5-iG &..rycl Of Nations I'll.
'!tl"III.H'- 81 Ih' d"''' statements
think d" "nc Will question. and one
cannot reject "n II" ne AMI rT"-re,,
Il oar countr without being t"Tcibly
ilnIr'--'i VIII he th"n-ht thA''p :
care h4- been over IT,. | heiicy. that
the bible. which has outlined IT,,
hi-'or, "f the great nations Il Europe
h1- ~" mentioned our own nation
y" 4 "nr nation D. q subject 4
prophecy ynu navy al "whcr"t !
answer ia Eo,clati"n l.. ll-l'. And
! h,hcii another beast coming out Of
IT, 'ar'h and he had two horns Ike
% lamb and be- -paAc a. a dragon. =,
II. LIT NJ notice hr-t the the chro-
n"Io-. 81 II, use. y !" >pcahN 81 the
power that all tn" commentators are
agreed m applying Il the rarac.y-
thI- w. led mt" captivity IN l''-
i;'rthler "a French General marched
into Rome. took the Pope prisoner.
and carried him away and h died an
exile. Just then tn" l. :. wa
IA. mp In IL" july lth. III" pccIa-
..''"L 81 '"b'f'h'' nee Wa Nl-m'r'
In I'o' tho CONSTITUTION va r'tih''h.
!" 1t c'n be- -alI that IT wa coming
up in l19- when the paval power
.rrrciy.I .ucb ., blow W Will next
,.,;c. -, L,.,,;,, :, mu,, J.. ..uo.-
,I. - 8 a.,
- " 0'' 81 ''''H
-" NIIi-"'h!- 81 'h' i''iiI"il ri'FI.''
For they are /" remain :" till the
close Il time. We look to the new
world I, find II Hi.hor Berkeley
ur.-. o,.r am. hundred y,,rs 400
f,l
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

Go - opera block and get prices on
groceries and queens ware before pur.
chasing else where.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

The br>; stock 81. tvU>.es in the couu
~ nj COiUn-S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
Legal Notice

= n Esrfu
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

T.. E.-,,r SEWN. Ma ..a. 60. .,-,
tho world ton -1" b.. ! ! It.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-27
nn4RnIAG.

pOARD 81 IfE Dh4 OK Wtfk-A All.
- can De- oDiaIl.a a. Mrs.. A. q liTlsuoil's Ao.
lil Third ave a. frlv yes ~ ALL rates 10
BOARDING. 10 NICELY FTkNIsHFI
ID rooms with board 81 Is Noitl lonissl -ef4
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-27

Al tAlns Ssrss a. ana eoIs.a ma un,s.
nspsrt
= A. i1f Cficegu. asAkesaa AID Islisaa 4 e.n.
= a. hAlasa ~ ohlo<so.-...... .... 49, =
a pftse a. d IA aas.l.I - -
Nish h1Iloes iul Iataa.s 49,. -
tAtaeat tli hlg l.sp4da sl4I hsid.rir t4r
. ~ 30 M RAPIDS sac baldwin ........f /. -
aEfsFe.
fifd - press fIslr si,..so si..
tApft'n HOr ~ iita f,lu 80 -
= -, h..n tniltea Ano hlssko..aa .f Ftse ~
tftisse f1tl iaifaa .
~ - ffsiin taiasf0 ed b ..sttssls. ~. = II
~ rfess froin bsld sia 800 -
.-la-l1. fhAtiy s4acpi 3 .ndst
q a. N4l4 Wv
thiotth psfir car % Ctf14ao o. fa.ar
van ~ tAus laaffs ~ ttaLa
lhr)ffn ruin. tI tIasplna 80 - r....s e.,
tlltlnt o or "a .. D. ~ ifsin -
81 A ga ef htIEs IfsHt err
LL-ol l1rfel ur.u1 81 s.,tl... &c..
Nttsar IAfF1r
taislsui ssos fAasaasss Aeeut
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-27

lu q sefltS OF ltAr ttapNloaihhtir ana M
cgu4.pn.
First appearance o. tic ", n3crful queen 81 tie
Air.
v I . L n L = n Z
Ana the daring Gynn4 ISL,
9 Fl n r T z S j. n NJ T
In their thrilling feat, CO.'S .he double lrapcze.
The treat Bia.k lace team,
DAILY 4 EDWARDS.
"kuriosines'
Tho Klnuoi "a. u gh IS re,
GORGE r. AUSTIN,
On The invisible w|re.
The wodd famous Auetralian team.
elIDAl a. F ENl,
la q wonderful. sketch. in. 4Iucmg grand spar
ring mach
The Petite song aud Dance lady,
BESSIE FBkNOH.
The Champion PercLc Artist,
CHARLES LANE
The famous ~ poln2 Rope Artist,
ff@- , Fi8Okk
The accomplished Noralis,
Miss Elsa pASfL.
r1S -BRioHT-- O.
oTOC K > IA RID
2-Grand Natinces "wednesday and saturday
POPULAR PRICES:
Prices ~ Admission Sc, Sc lJc
Matucls--f, ltc. Zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-27

FUR
Weak, Nervous and Debilitated Man.
A Prompt. Positive, ard Permanent
Cure Tor Nervous Debility, Organic
Weakness, Premature CscaY,
and all Urinary Troubles.

No matter how induced, or how long standing.
Il restores 20 perfect health the You've, MIDDLE
AeED and Old. This SPEcfrrc is reliable. has
never faied or ever viii fsSi. 20 CURE srzspILY
and, thorously.every case when used A. directed
and the advice given Il strictly adhered 70. It's
covenient in form. pleasant 10 take, and does
not interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed
by thousands who have Used 70. b sure you
obtain DIR. Bells Medical Discovery, snd
take no ether. Your druggists viii order Il for
you II not on sale or by mail on receipt of, Price
One Dollar. Three 70 Eve packages will cure
obstinate cases that have resisted every other
form ~ frastrnenf IrenarQd only by.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
Some Famous Old Men.

The longevity Of famous statesmen
Is remarkable. Imagine Lord Palm
erston acting vigorously as Prime
Minister OF England when over eighty.
governing the vast British Empire
withsteady hand, and waking speeches
three hours long in the House of Com
mons, and rising next day fresh as q
man Of fortyl Think of the venerable
Gulzot, the French statesman, who,
at the age OF eighty-seven, was still
writing histories, presiding over relia-
lous conventions, and carrying on
lively discussions in the French Acad-
envy.
The late Lord Lyndhurst mabe able
speeches in the House OF Lords when
ne had passed his ninetieth year; and
his long time rival, Lord Brougham,
wrote his autobiography, in three
goodly volumes, when he had nearly
reached ninety years.
Inc Marquis of Lanedowne, who,
as Lord Henry Petty, was a leading
member of the CAN the Talents" Cab.
met OF which Charles James Fox was
the chief, in 1906, was still an active
member of the House OF Lords nearly
sixty years later, in 1863, and died in
that year at the age of eighty-three.
The Duke OF Wellington took part
IN public affairs until his death in 1852.
IN his eighty-third year.
In former generations energetic
statesmen ofadvanced years are found
tnlckly scattered through the pages of
history. There was the old MARQUIS
OF winchester, who could remember
Edward w., the first York sovereign:
IN l4s3, and who, when he died in
Io12, at the age Of ninty-seven, was
holding office under Queen Elizabeth.
referring to the statesmen of our
own country, it is familiar fact that
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
the second and third Presidents, both
died on thS4th OF July 1925, lust hall
a century from the day on which both
signed the Declaration OF Independ.
eence, Adams being ninety-one, and Jef.
terson eighty-three. President An.
drew jackson lived to be eightv.two.
John Quincy Adams to be eighty.one,
Madison eighty-fve.