davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
THE Democratic legislative ticke

The Democratic legislative ticket
in this county is one of most unusual
strength. Spurgeon is a merchant
we'll known, highly honored largely
successful in business.
Eaton filed the bench of the
County Court Of Los Angeles with
great success. He was also one of
the best District Attorneys the county
ever had. He has long been fruit
gr over and knows all about the irri-
cation question.
Cooney is one OF the wage-winners
of the community. He is sober, in
telligent, respectable and respected.
s. M. White says if he himself should
be elected Senator he shall be most
h Apply in having Cooney as his col
league in the lower house. White is
q man who means all he says. Rose
is the pioneer grape-grower, orange
grower and wine-maker OF the county.
He knows most intimately all the
lie gislation needed for these interests.
The city is to have a new charter.
If the whole city were to be raked for
man, where would the equal OF
White be found to get the law
framed? Now, will the intelligent
voters in town and county study this
com bination, and dealing honestly
by themselves and their material in
teres SITS, say if this is not the ticket
for tn EN- to vote for their own good ?
In the same category is the county
ticket. The Republican ticket con-
tains a list OF most estimable gentle
men in many respects. There are
exceptions thereon, too glaring to
need naming. Their own party knows
them and will vote for them to retire
once for all to private life. Sensible
Republicans are determined to give
these gentlemen the quietus in the
silent ballot" and get rid of them
forever. These are open in their de-
termination to let them stay at home.
Taxpayers who want all to bear
an equal share of the burdens of
State and local government will sup
port the party dead against the
"Heath Amendment" to the Consti-
tuition, which allows large class OF
property to assess itself.
Fruit growers will support the
whole Democratic ticket because they
want the question of irrigation set
lied, and thus keep the boom OF
prosperity on the advance move.
The voters OF the State know that in
this behalf they cannot hope for any
relief from a Republican govern
ment. They were tried in the bal
ance at the extra session and found
wanting. That Republican Legisla-
ture put the State to an expense of
$3.50, ,000--and for what? To elect
Mr.. Williams to TIE Senate instead
of George Hearst If the voters
elect another Republican State gov
they will get for 1.-THE
"Heath Am endment," no irrigation
laws, Sargent, the worst of corpora !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

Waldron is citizen very highly re-
spected by all his neighbors and
friends. In the Democratic ranks he
finds ample and congenial soil for the
full maturity of all his labor sympa-
thies. He is still in full accord with
that element of our common civiliza-
tion. 1t is largely as such a repre-
sentative that he finds himself on the
Democratic ticket. The Democracy
is the party OF the people-of all the
people without regard to station in
life, place OF birth, or bank accounts.
The laboring class is the bone and
sinew of the land-that class is gen.
orally well worthy OF any trust re-
posed in them. 1t is the corner
stone of our civilization, the force
that has upreared our cities and made
fertile all our fields. Society owes all
its luxuries, all its comfort, all its
supply OF the necessaries of life, in
time OF peace and all its safety in
days of danger to the wage-winners
of the world. The mere crumbs OF
some of the official tables, bnttered
with liberal supply OF platform
taffy, is all this class gets from our
Republican friends. The Democracy
is OF these people, and it is for them.
They will be for the Democracy on
the second of November and they
will elect Waldron to take Frank
Gibson's place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

When Mr.. s. A. Waldron was
placed in nomination for County Re-
corder, it was we'll known that gen
tleman had not been lifelong
Democrat. Indeed, the gentleman
himself was the first frankly to admit
this in the most public manner. Let
it be borne in mind that he never was
"bolter" from the fold. He seems
to have started out early in life as a
Republican, probably from some sur
roundings OF his life. But Waldron
was man OF too much sympathy for
the people at large TO stay there by
his early political affiliations. He
| found the limits of faith in that party
too restricted for him, and he at once
began to gravitate towards the broad
Hight of Democratic principles. Tray
cling thus with his face to the sun,
he camped now and then with one or
two other organizations. He was al
ways on the right road to the truth,
but he tarried by the wayside now
and then, misled by some little
bonfire. None OF these could satisfy
his sympathies-not even the Work
ingmen's party, SO all in good time
he arrived at the gate of the true
fold, caught glimpse OF the living
waters, the fruits of progress and
rights of all, and the warm light of
perfect liberty. He hurried in. We
welcome him and he is here to stay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

Bartlett found San Francisco over
burdened with big debt, every fund
in the Treasury drawn dry, the
streets dark as Egypt because there
was no money to light them, the
streets full of pitfalls because there
was no money to repair or pave them |,
the gas company refusing to pay a
dollar of taxes for any purpose.
With things in such plight he took
hold of the reins of government.
When Republican Board of Super
yisors raised the tax levy he vetoed
the bill. He fought that veto
through. After two terms he leaves
the streets in order, the lights of the
city ablaze, the schools all open, and
all the funds with money to their
credit. The teachers, nor the police
orce, nor the poorest laborer on the
pay roll, has not to take his warrant
to a ithievish broker and get it
sh aved, until he bleeds at the sight
of the little pittance of wages stolen
| fro m him. Elect Bartlett and his
colleagues if yon want the State gov
ernment run on the same economic
terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

MAX L0xWENTHAl,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n German language spoken. Room IA
Bumiller Block. Los Angeles, Cal. auStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
viOLET'S
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LONG FELT WANT--Where you can
"A get a hat with original taste, artistically
designed to fit each individual. You will
neighbor wears. MRS. DOSCH having had
long experience in this business,
will, without doubt, be greatly admired as
an artist by the ladies of Los Angeles and
vicinity. Upstairs in Wilson Block, on First,
between Spring and Main streets. sepl9 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

I ATE SUPERINTENDING SURGEoEN
and Surgeon. OFFICE HoURs-t0 to u A. NJ,
to5P. ". Telephones: Office, 400; Resi-
dence, 874. OFFICE-Ro0ms 81 and 49, Baker
Block, Los Ange relies, Cal. sep15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

tion tools, for United States Senator,
increased taxation and no public
improvements. These are all fore
gone conclusions. There can be no
mistake on any one head. 1t is a
cut and dried programme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

with this complicated and important
work. 1t is not every man who can
by long experience acquire the neces-
sary information to make success
full Assessor. A good Assessor must
be a man Of the largest and most in
innate knowledge of affairs. All
kinds of property, real and personal,
come under the hands OF the Assessor
for valuation. To do the work at all
acceptably calls for the attention of
more than a tyro in such matters.
In Bilderrain the people know they
have just such man. Whether as
City Assessor, or in the county office,
there never has the slightest scandal
attached to his name. He has been
painstaking, he has shown excellent
judgment, he has chosen the best
qualified assistants to work under
him, and all the duties of the office
have been performed to the very gen.
eral, if not universal satisfaction Of
the taxpayers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

WTANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH SOME
w experience in the drug business, who
can make himself generally useful. Apply
at WARDS DRUG STORE, 16 N. Main. o10St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

The people OF all shades of opinion
are we'll satisfied that these state
ments are absolute facts. There is
no room for doubt that they will
weigh well the great Importance oi
this matter, and on election day, Bill
derrains 8 efficiency in office, combined
with his great personal popularity,
will carry him into Office again with a
handsome majority. 1t is our delib-
crate opinion that Los Angeles
county voters are too intelligent to
let their material interests fall into
any jeopardy in this respect, but that
having found man unusually well
qualified for the duties of his office,
they will with a phenomenal unan-
unity OF action reseat him for another
term OF office, thereby insuring to
themselves an equal and judicious
valuation OF their property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
EAST Los ANGELES INSTITUTE.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
ID ,oung ladies' and children. Corner
Griffin avenue aud Kuhrts street. For cir
VAL, p. o. box 300. O10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
DIR. 7. J. MCCARTHY,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NORTHWEST
" corner Sixth ana Olive Streets. sep26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
PERSONAL.

DR. BENNETT HAS REMOVED H 8 OF
~ fee to 3612 s. Spring st. his residence
is q West Sixth street. Ladies and gentle
men needing treatment or advice will re
ceive the kindest attention. Office hours, 9
A. NJ. to 70 M, and 2 to 6 P. N. jl31
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
WAN

THREE C0AT-MAKERS WANTED PAS
Il adena; Los Angeles prices paid extra
price to fine woIkmen. F. A. LOMBARD.
ol2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

For County Assessor, the Conven-
ton had regard to the record OF a
most competent and successful Off
cial when it renominated Mr.. r. Bill
derrain. This gentleman has served
the people most acceptably in this
capacity during a long term of office.
This is as County Assessor. He came
to that office in the county govern
ment from similar position in that
OF the city. This is position in
which every property holder in the
county has direct and vital interest.
III there is place on the county List
where the new doctrine Of Civil Ser
vice should apply it is right here.
No novice can safely be entrusted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

All then who want the "Heath
Amendment" killed all who want
the irrigation question solved; all
who do not want the worst corpora
ton tool in the State sent to the Sen
ate; all who want an economic ad-
ministration in State and in local af-
fairs all who want the tax-rate at the
minimum On their little home or
farm all who want the honest labor
er's rights guarded and respected,
will vote for the Democratic ticket
State, Congressional, Legislative,
county and precinct-they will vote
it from top to bottom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
FOR SALE.

TWO ELEGANT COTTAGES-Two ele
Il giant cottages, six rooms each, modern
architecture, on Fort street: best neighbor
hood in the city: at quite low figures.
COTTAGE HOMES on Second street cable
line, on easy terms and low prices.
A NUMBER OF FINE HOU ,ES on Hill
Hope and Pearl streets at market prices.
DESIRABLE LOTS on Temple and Flower
streets at a decided bargain.
Call and see US.
BRYAN & KELSEY,
o103 No. IS w. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
ISAAC FELLOWS, m. D..

HoMGOPATHIsT-o Hours to
IL II A. NJ, 2 to 5 P. NJ. Office--Nos. 8 and
Odd Fellows Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
jly9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A VERY POPULAR MAN IN THIS CITY
N wishes to find partner In some busi-
ness. Apply TO SCHMIDT & CO., Room
!, Ducommun Block ol0iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A. FARINPS MUSICAL STUDIO,

1S1 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SIG. A.
IL l. FARM respectfully announces his
Fall Term of Vocal Instructions.
Reception hours from to p. NJ. for one
week.
Specially Opera and concert stage; also,
oratorio and church. oltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
FOUN ID.

N0UND-A BUNCH OF KEYS, FAs.
Il tened together with watch chain;
owner can have same by applying at the
Herald Office. o12 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-160 ACRES
IL first class land, ~ miles west of city;
suitable for subdivision into small home
steads; fruit trees and vines of all kinds
grow to perfection: flowing well, natural
gas, and best indications for oil. For spec
ulation or permanent investment no better
opportunity is offered. Title perfect.
Also, lots fronting on 60 feet streets in b
and 10 acre tracts, cheaper in proportion to
location ard other advantages than any of
fered in the market. Address OWNER,
Postofflce box 49, or call on JOHN HALL,
ARCHITECT, No. ~ North Main st. o12 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

But above all the wage-winner
should vote the Democratic ticket
from top to bottom. He has place
on that ticket in right good earnest.
His friends are on it. Can laborer,
a m echanic, or wage-earner vote for
Swift? How can he? Swift voted
against the bill to make twelve hours
days work on the street-cars in
stead Of eighteen or nineteen. When
the bill passed and Booth vetoed it,,
Swift voted to sustain the veto.
Bartlett voted for the car-drivers
on both occasions.
Swift tried to cut down the salaries
of police in San Francisco from 1925
to sos per month, and said he could
get police for $25. On the same scale
he wanted to cut teachers salaries to
$45. Scaling at the same rate labor
ers would have been compelled to
work for less than 81 day.
Swift voted against making eight
hours a day s work on all State work.
Bartlett voted for the bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Il. a. CIARKE. M. nj.

OFFICE AND REsIDENCE-No. "a South
" Spring street, Los Angeles. Office
Hours-ll to IL A. NJ, 3 TO 5P.M. j3tf
Telephone No. 1868
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
DIR. z. c. MANNlN

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 81 South Fort
y street: ONCE hours--9 to IL A. n. to 4
r. M. Telephone 282. ily1G
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A: W. WELLS,

HEALER, 291s South
M Spring stree, Masonic Block, room 9.
Diseases treated successfully without medi-
| cine. All cases of chronic dyspepsia and
| constipation quickly and easily cured. OF I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN - Rheumatism,
Ill liver. kidney, tumors and all nervous
diseases speciality. Office hours from 10
A. M to4P.M NJ. Office 441a S. Spring street.
SEM 3In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
BAKERIES.
NATIONAL BAKERY

CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS.
~ Genuine milk bread, genuine home
made bread. plain and fancy cakes. pies.
pastry etc. Nothing but the very best ma
teriaI used, and no pains will be spared to
make this first class family bakery. MI
RULIS0N, Proprietor au6.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
MRS. G. z. BOURCY, m, o.,

HAS HAD TwENTY-SIX YEARS PRAC-
II tice, and gives all attention to Female
Diseases. Has cured hundreds of chronic
diseases, and can furnish the best of refer
ences ,Condnements, especially, will be
promptly attended to at all hours. Ladies
suffering from piles can be permanently
cured by consulting me at my Office, No. III
". First street. Hours from to 5. Resi-
dence sprner OF Montreal and Bellevue av-
enue. jly15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A. s. sH0RB. N. o..

HOMGOPATHIST-Of 1872 North Main
IL street, Mascarel Block; residence 17S
Spring street, Los Angeles Office hours IL
to 12 A. M, to P. NJ. Telephone Nos
Residence, 50; office, 276. ily15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
SlCIANS.
j. NILS R0Ai M.n

Store. Hours-l0 to IL A. NJ, I2 NJ. to p.
M, to7 M. Office OF DR.. Fellows-ll
A. NJ. to ~ M, end to 5P. M.
REsIDRNcE-347 Hill street, two doors from
Fifth street. Telephone No. l35. jy21tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
MISS COOLEY.
DR.. N. J. FRANK NEWMAN.

METAPHYSICIAN, 26s S. Spring stree
Nl from l to ar. M. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
SPEClALISTS.
DR.. CHARLES W. BRYsON.

DR.. CHARLES W. BRYSON.
DIVES ESPECIAL AT ENTION TO THE
u treatment of all female diseases, and
also all diseases peculiar to children. DR..
Bryson Is Physician and Surgeon of sew
eral years experience In the practice of his
profession, aud invites all persons needing
his services to call on him. Office In Solo
mon Block, No. 4i15 South Spring street, be-
tween First and Second, Rooms l and 2.
Residence l09 South Olive. Office hours,
A. NJ. to II NJ. q to 5 and to s p. NJ. sep4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
B. ZAChAU,

IA s. Main st., oppo. Grand Opera House.
Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails. etc.
A speciality made of treating ladies at
their homes. p. o. Box 347. aug27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
r. p. HOY, N. D.,

U John Roosa and Dr.. Norton. New New M York; X;
also late residence physician of the Eye and
Ear Hospital, Worth street, New York. No.
451S North Spring street. Office hours-10
A. M. to A P. M. and Ito 5 p. NJ. jly15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
DR.. e. A. DE cAIlHai ,

CCOUCHEUR, PHYSICIAN AND SUR.
n geon. Office and residence 2c7 Temple
street. When desired, lady patients are
boarded during treatment of diseases pecu-
liar to their sex. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
LAUNDRlES.
NEW FRENCH IAuNORY-

go SOUTH MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
OO Cal. Telephone 49, Orders promptly
executed and satisfaction guaranteed.
sep9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
ExcEl lsIOR STEAM LAUNDRY.

WALL STREET. NEAR CORNER SEW
w enth. Telephone No. 367. Our wagons
cali for and deliver washing In ell parts Of
the city. All orders promptly attended to.
Only white labor employed. au6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
HONIEOPATHISTS.
N. FERNANDEZ. M. 10,
DR.. A. z. WHEELER,

Hom1opathist.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-2l s. Fort
" street. HOURs-10to and evenings.
Telephone No. 46. jy16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

Taxpayers who want all to bear
an equal share of the burdens of
State and local government will sup
port the party dead against the
Heath Amendment" to the Consti-
tuition, which allows large class of
property to assess itself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
DYE WORKS.
PARTISAN STEAM DYElNc AND CLEAN
ING WORKS.

Dyeing and cleaning of every description.
Ladies' dresses dyed without ripping. Kid
Gloves, Flannels, Ribbons and Blankets
made to look like new.
OFFICE-11s South Spring street.
DYE WORKS--Corner New High and
Bellevue avenue.
OF ]. vOLLET, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

Il telligent young man, just from the East,
would like to correspond with respectable
and refined young lady. with means, not
over twenty, with view to matrimony. Ad-
dress &c. H." Postofice. oct6 6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL,
ST, PAul,s SCHOOL

DEOPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th AT
heA Paul Birdsall, A. B. Trinity
Col . Hartford, head Master, with competent
assistants. English classics and modern
languages.
Apply to the Rector at st. Pauls Church,
Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth SITS, or
at the School rooms in rear of the Church.
Oct3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

nor SALE BEAUTIFUL RESIDEECE
Il property; lawn. flowers. stable, etc.
near Washington Gardens and Figueroa
street. Price, $3.50. Terms very easy.
Address 2. o. box 565. o126t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
sEsRCHERS OF TITLES.
ATTOKN N e Us.
THEODORE SAVAGE,
MAX LOxWENTHAi

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW-O Room 2l
n Law Building. Los Angeles. Cal.
kep25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-MATRIMONIAL AGENCY,
Il 21a South Hill street, room 2. Hours, .
to 4 Pm. Strictly confidential. Full particu-
lars on application, in person or by mail.
P. o. box 14s5, Los Angeles, Cal. [Cut this
out. OF lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
ALBERT EAlLER,
MES. N. CATCHING,

INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, GUITAR AND
l. Voice Culture. Terms IS a month in
advance. Beginners in piano and guitar
Sc. Extra charge for lessons at residence.
IL years experience. 3l9 Temple st. su7
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per Mararoa,
April 24-D Noonan and wife, II G
Packard and wife, Mrs Col A G Halves
and daughter. Sig Campobello, Sig J.
Lencioni, j NJ Monsarrat, w 5 Abel,
A G. Parker. Miss Cora Wyckoff. Miss
May NJ Spring, Mrs Joran and daughter
and IL Storage.
From Kauai. per Iwalani. April "a
Col Y 5 Spaulding, Capt l. Auburn, z
p Kanoa and wife. o Scholz, wife and
daughter, Miss Juliet Smith, j Ramoz,
CL1is and wife, Miss Herrick, Miss l.
Dixon, DR. G Martin. | Chinaman and
AZ deck.
For San Francisco, per Ella, April
24-Chas = Peterson, wife and daughter.
Mrs Hingley and 3 children, p Shang-
Messy ahd Miss J. Peterson.
From Kahului and by ports, pei
Likelike, April 34-Claus Spreckles,
wife and servant, Miss Spreckles. Judge
Hoffman, Hon NJ Merrill and wife, w ii
Cornwell, Miss Moore, Mrs 9 G Bull
Sisters Benidicta, Ludorie, Mr. Bielen-
berg, Mr. Martin, Mr. Urgerhardt, Hon
A p Kapaihaole, Chinese and AZ deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
ENGLAND.

Gladstone introduced his home
rule bill into the Commons on the
Sth, causing one of the greatest SEN
sations of the century in parliament.
Although the House of Commons
does not meet until 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon, the members commenced
crowding in at daylight in order to
secure seats. Outside an immense
crowd collected and cheered Glad
stone wildly when he entered. He
asked leave to bring in a bill for the
government of Ireland and made a
great speech, lasting four hours, in
advocacy of it. G.. o. Trevelyan
then spoke against it and Parnell
followed with a speech thanking
Gladstone and endorsing the bill in
its main features.
Justin Mccarthy does not believe
the bill will pass.
The reception of the Home Rule
proposals has been generally un-
favorable in England. In the pro-
vinces some of the Liberal papers
support it, but in London they all
oppose it. The chances favor Glad
stones defeat and the downfall of
the Ministry.
Earl Shaftesbury committed sui
eide, while under mental depression,
on April ID. He was riding in d
cab through Regent street, when he
shot himself several times with a re-
volver. He was 81 years of age
and was the eighth Earl of Shaftes-
bury, succeeding October lst, 1885,
to the title, ON the death of his
father, the world-renowned philan.
thropist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
(San francisco, april I'm, per
$. =. NararOd.l
THE TREATY DOOMED IN THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE.

On April 10Th the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means decided by
vote of nine TO one to report favor
ably the resolution recommending
the abrogation of the Hawaiian
treaty. Messrs. Morrison, Mills,
Hewitt, McMillin, Harris, Brecken-
ridge of Arkansas, Mayburv, Kelley
and Hiscock voted in favor of the
resolution, and Representative Brock
enridge of Kentucky cast negative
vote.
Notwithstanding the adverse vote
of the House committee, other news
regarding the treaty, through private
sources, is decidedly favorable. The
Committee OF Ways and Means is not
the final arbiter of the destiny of eth
err country. A decided advance in the
price'of sugar may be looked for.