davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-14
NOTICE

The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the underslgned, under the hrm
name OF Threikeld 4 Davis. Is this gay as
intcrest Ia sald copartnership to v. Bacon.
February 10th, 1856 "a, n.v,o
N mn u y n UnIn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-14
THE DEAD GENERAL.
The Remains Reach Their
Last Resting Place.
THE SERVICES IN NEW YORK.
No Display at Norristown---No
Services at the Grave But
a Military Salute.

Special 10 me Herald bv associated Press.
Nav yoaK. February 10. Governors
Island, invested by a raging storm and
banked with fog, was apparently as
isolated this morning as rock 10 mid
ocean,. The military colony was autir at
an early hour. Ths little steamer At.
lantic, which darts TO and fro between
the battery and the pier on the Island,
brought over loads Of officers in uni
forms and citizens in dripping overcoats.
Last evening everybody upon the Island
IVES allowed TO enter the parlor In which
General Hancock's body lay, and take a
farewell look at the dead commander.
For nearly nm hoar officers, privates,
servants aud messengers filed by the
coffin. Many eyes filled with tears at
the solemn spectacle.
CEREMONIES IN NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, February 1910 A. ~
About eight o'clock this morning, after
Mrs. Hancock had taken parting look
at the face OF her deceased husband. the
coffin was closed and, accompanied by
ON escort OF troops, was carried on board
the steamer Chester A. Arthur. Mrs.
Hancock did not accompany the body,
but remained at home. About 0 o'clock
the steamer started for New York.
where IL arrived In few minutes, and
the coffin was transferred to hearne,
VIII Oh passed along Broadway to Trinity
Church. The hearse was followed by a
long line OF carriages with the family
and friends OF the deceased. The milf
tary escort and representatives from
the Loyal Legion and the Society
OF tho Army of the Potomac
also followed the hesrse. Crowds
lined the street along the route Of the
procession. There was no music and
the only sound beside the footballs of
the police and military in the procession
was the booming of minute guns. II
was ten o'clock when the church was
reached. The casket was borne up the
aisle, followed by the pail bearers, and
was deposited ON a ostafalgus at the
head Of the altar. After religious ser
vices In the church the casket was re-
turned to the hearse.
The funeral cortege returned to the
barge office where the steamer Ossea
was In waiting to convey the funeral
party to Jersey City, where a special
train was waiting to convey the party
to Norristown. Promptly at ll;50 the
train drew out of the station.
NO DISPLAY AT YOUNGSTOWN.
NoRRIsrowN, Pa, February l3.--The
Hancock obsequies in this city will be
Of the most informal character, but it is
safe to say that there is scarcely q pub.
lilo organization in the city that will not
be represented In the procession which
will attend the body to the cemetery.
The city is througed with people from
the surrounding country. There will
be no services at the grave, but there
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-14
QUARTZ. Near the Postoffice,

QUARTZ. Near the Postofiice,
00lACREs. all in bearing fruit and vines,
~ a. follows:ss
10 acres bearing orange trees, OF which 800
arc Washington Navels; all are strictly first
class; 5 acres in foreign vines, bearing 8
acres Ia lines. lemons and apricots. acre
alfalfa; house of rooms, closets, pantry,
porches, barn, chicken and other out
houses; near church and school, and all
surrounded by q LIME TREE mot bush)
HEDGE. The lines brought $500 last year.
$4,000, half cash, balance on reasonable
time
1 N ACH ES outside City Limits. history
III house OF rooms and cellar, well, wind
mill and 6,0O0-gallon tank. barn, chicken
houses, 8 COWS, 2 wagons, 900 chickens,
choice breed, 2 horses, harness, cultivators
and plows. II sold soon will be disposed OF
for the small sum OF $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-14
w. G. HUGHES,
10 COMMERCIAL STREET,
LOS ANGELES.

Parties desiring to purchase will be shown
the tract on application to l.. O, Winston,
living an the land, near TO and south OF the
hotsl or TO o. r. Dougherty, Real Estate
Agent, corner Mission street and Sylvan
avenue near X. X, Station, South Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-14
Special Bargains
REAL ESTATE
MORFORD & SON
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
10 NORTH SPRING STREET.
10 NORTH SPRING STREET.

% k00 WILL BUY 10 ACRES NEAR
|l,OUU the city limits. having on 1t city
water; also good we'll.
IL acres deciduous fruit trees, bearing.
" acres Muscat vines, full bearing.
8acres Mission vines 10 years old.
Azores Blau Elben vines bearing
This Is one of the cheapest properties In
Los Angeles county.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
MIR. CANNON'S BONDS.

The Mormon papers assert that the
bondsmen of George @. Cannon will
refuse to pay the amounts for which they
became responsible until the courts have
decided that they must do so. What
authority they may have for making this
statement, does not appear, but it is quite
evident that they take some consolation
in looking forward to legal fight over
the matter
The DEMOCRAT is unable to see any
loop-hole of escape for the gentlemen
who signed Mr.. Cannon's bonds. Those
papers were drawn with the greatest care
by man whose legal ability has earned
for him the proud distinction of one OF
tine most eminent attorneys that ever
practiced at the local bar, and it seems
impossible that he can have left out of
the bonds anything that could be essen
tial to their validity. As to the ''exces-
sive bail'' point, that is too diaphanous
for any earthly use, and cannot possibly
avail
In urging fight against the payment
OF the moneys named in these bonds, it
looks very like as though the Mormon
press were trying to urge the bondsmen
into position where they would, to GER
tain extent, be made to share in the
odium which of right should fall upon the
defaulting Apostle alone. Doubtless, this
would be some satisfaction to the Church
organs, but it would not rebound to the
credit of the gentlemen who, when they
signed those bonds, virtually told the
Court that they would willingly pay the
money if George Q. Cannon was not |
present when he should be wanted
The only sensible course to pursue, it
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
CAN'T APPRECIATE 1T.

The political system OF the Republican
Tribune has suffered such severe derange-
ment since the receipt of the telegram
announcing the Presidents desire to ac-
cept Governor Murray's resignation, that
it cannot take the medicine prescribed by
the great physician at Washington with
out indulging in such grimaces as would
make the fortune of any circus clown
who only needed to be proficient in that
one respect to make him a huge success
at the business.
Our Republican contemporary takes
exception to the statement that ''the
Democrats of Utah are satisfied with the
Presidents action. and only ask that a
good, true Democrat be appointed in the
retiring Executives stead" and in half
column of editorial comment thereon,
proceeds to emulate the example of the
angry gyasticutas when, restrained from
continued depredations in a neighbor's
orchard, it showed its displeasure and the
most prominent part of it's anatomy by
climbing tree on its own side of the
fence and indulging in impotent chatter
''It is worthy saying, and never known to
fail,
The higher up monkey goes, the more he
shows his tailr'
The Tribune wants to know the names
of those Democrats who are satisfied that
Governor Murray should be retired to give
place to good, true Democratic success
sor. To publish their names would re-
quire more space than can be conveniently
set aside for that purpose at present, and
it is not necessary that that should be
done, anyhow. 1t is sufficient to
say that their number does not include
any Blaine Democrats such as may be
particularly interested in the pecuniary
welfare of our Republican contemporary,
and if it has been beguiled into listen
ing to the gentle murmurings of some
such half-breeds, and has been befooled
into the belief that their utterances repre-
sented the sentiments of the Democrats
of Utah, the mistake is its own.
OF course, the Republican Tribune is
grief-stricken at the resignation of Gov
ernor Murray and the prospect of the ap-
pointment to the Office of gentleman
from the ranks of the Democratic party.
1t was to be expected that such would be
the case. But when, in the bgness of
its insufferable conceit, it assumes that
its grief is shared by the true Democrats
Of Utah, the limit of patience
at its egotistical and unwarranted utter
ances is reached. Some one of these fine
days the Tribune will fall through the
knot-hole of its own greatness into the
spacious cavern Of its conceit below, and
On the walls which glisten with self-made
puffs OF its own Importance, behold the
reflection of an animal whose ears are
onger than chapter in the Book of
jeremiah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
WHERE is THE ISLANDER.

The Republican Tribune of this morn
ing insinuates that the DEMOCRAT is a
"slanderer of friend and foe alike" If
that be so, there ought to be no difficulty
in instancing at least one case to bear out
the insinuation; but that the Tribune
fails to do simply because it cannot do it.
Ii it be a SANDER to express the belief
that Democratic officials will fill the Fed
eral offices in Utah with quite as much
ability, and with just as much satisfac-
ton to the people, as Republican officials
have done, then do we stand convicted.
When the Tribune speaks of the DEMO-
Graf slandering friend and foe alike, per-
haps it has in its minds eye the case of
MIR. Dement,, but it does not say so. We
should think that our Republican neigh
Dor would be very careful not to commit
itself any further in respect to that case.
Ii we remember right, it charged that.
the DEMOCRAT was making an unmanly
tight against that gentleman, and seemed
utterly oblivious of the fact that only
few weeks previously, when all the in
dications pointed to the rejection by the
Senate of Mr.. Dement'S nomination.
1t referred in very uncomplimentary
terms to the man whose cause it subse-
quently undertook to champion-after
his confirmation, of course.
The DEMOCRAT does not believe in
slandering anybody, and in that respect
is, perhaps. very unlike its Republican
contemporary. The latter, however, is
welcome to all the satisfaction it can
draw from the use of insinuations which
are as dirty as they are uncalled for.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
Hot-water Drinkers in the House, .

In one OF the secluded rooms connect
ed-with the House of Representatives is
most elaborate washstand, with 8
mckel-plated faucet arising from the cen.
tire. During the lunch hour colored at
tendant Is kept busy washing and wipine
eeilcate glasses which he keeps arranged
in perfect order around the washstand
l happened, says correspondent. to 90
into this room to-day and saw a sight
which is worth describing. A well-known
Congressman entered and asked the SER
want for glass of hot water. The at
tendant turned the wheel of the faucet
and filled the glass full of hot water and
handed it to him. The member slipped
1t slowly and while doing SO two others
came In and went through the same per-
lormance. The servant tells me that
would be surprised to know the number
OF congressman who are taking the hot
water cure.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
THAT CHILLING BLAST!

The Tribune made mistake the other
day when it referred to the dispatch
which announced the Presidents desire
to accept Governor Murray's resignation,
as the chilling blast that came from
Washington So far as we know, it
wasn't particularly chilling to anybody
except few Republicans, who seem to
have imbibed the very foolish notion that
Democratic President was elected for
the purpose of seeing how long some Re-
publican officials will hold on to Offices
before taking the hint that change Of
Administration implies.
1t wasn't "a chilling blast" at all, as
we look at it,. Rather, it was a gentle
zephyr carrying on its Sbalm-laden wings
a tender reminder to the chief represen-
tative of the Republican party in Utah
that a Democratic Administration was
now in control of the affairs of Uncle
Samuel; and to the end that gentleman
might be appointed whose political views
should be in accord with those of said Ad-
mlnistration, it was highly necessary that
Governor Murray should vacate the ranch.
SO that, instead of "a chilling blast" it
came to US as a gentle, refreshing breeze
playing DER the political last resting place
OF a representative of that party which
the Democrats of the whole country strug-
gled to and did defeat but little while
ago.
This, of course, is the Democratic view
OF the matter, and we insist |
that, when the Tribune speaks of it
as "a chilling blast" it does not reflect
the sentiments of Democrats anywhere,
but simply voices its own anguish and
that of few Republicans who are lost to
Ill sense of the proprieties which, under
he circumstances, should govern the re-
atoms between the two parties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
SATISFIED DEMOCRATS.

The other day the Tribune, after pour
ing out its own grief at Governor Murray
resignation, and trying to make believ'
that considerable dividend of that grie
was shared in by every Democrat in tn,
Territory, capped the climax by referring
to snow storm of the previous day, ant
asserting that the very elements respond
ed to the chilly blast which came from
Washington, and in that response "sleet
and snow enyeloped the earth as g
shroud." 1t is, perhaps, unnecessary to
remark that the Democrats who read
that effusion were spared the necessity OF
purchasing emetics for immediate use.
The DEMOCRAT, however. does not
object to any glorifcation under which
the Tribune may see fit to bury Governor
Murray, but it does object, and very
decidedly, to what the Tribune is pleased
to parade as the legitimate inferences to
be drawn from the Governors resigna-
ton. ''The act," says the Governors
panegyrist, ''is interpreted by the Nor
mons as disapproval of Governor Muir
rays course with the Legislature, and an
approval of the Mormon legislators. and
in that light no American, be he Demo
crat or not, can approve the act which
gives aid and comfort to the common
enemy"
1t is altogether immaterial what inter-
probation the Mormons may pnt upon the
act, and to assign their Interpretation as
a reason why Democrats ought to urge
that a Republican Governor should be
kept in Office under a Democratic Ad-
ministration, only shows the straits to
which our Republican contemporary is
driven in its attempt to manufacture
something that has the appearance of an
argument in favor of Murray's reten-
ton. Did the Tribune never hear
of that renowned genius who, having
no fuel, placed a lighted candle
in the stove and, while shivering with
the cold, tried to make himself believe
that he was enjoying the warmth given
out by a red-hot fire? The Mormons are
welcome to indulge in similar stretches
of the imagination, if they feel so dis
posed, and they are also welcome to all |
the comfort they can extract therefrom.
The Democrats of Utah cannot help, and |
they do not care, what Interpretation |
the Mormons may put upon the resigna-
ton of Governor Murray; but they do
approve of swapping off Republican for
a Democratic incumbent of the guberna-
borial chair of Utah, and they would not
be true Democrats if they did not
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
MEDICAL,

rms man came to Salt Lake City Representing
vMseii as the son of DR.. E. B. FoOTE OF New
rorA, sne well known specialist, as abundan1Liy,
proved by affidayits. AS rumors came into Sail
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base ana ana
Iepresented himself as the son OF a more n0lgu
S SSPeclanst In New York City than DR.. Z: D.
TTooIE, tne well known author. Mr.. JOHN f. +,
1,o", IHo", OF the well known Trow's Directory, ~
NeW YORK City (forty years in the direcLOiE!
% %uslnessl Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, OF Ulu., Un
@ 5no the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN for many yealii
!rostmaster in New York City, also Surveyor 20 y,
me Fort, gave their afidayits that there are n nv
otner doctors in New York by the name OF fgO. %
OF Fo0TE, excepting Dr. E. B. FOOTE, the auU, no
OF Medical Common Sense" ETC., and his wv
sons, Dr. E. B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT !.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FeoTE, Jr., will his heis
after always employ the initials, E. B., in desig
mating his name. Heretofore he has DeTn
known not only at home but wherever his PUT
locations have been circulated. by the name u
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken helsI
after, In view of the fact that an unprineip.y;s.
person mas assumed to profit by his anu liz
fathers reputation IN.
Those desiring further and more dstGlIsai 90
.ormdtlon IN respect to this matter, will eGTtb
IL Dy addressing Box 414, Salt Lake CITY, " ITO 10
,fers0ns naving Information of advances 10
plaIntlns viii kindly communicate the sanSS nSsIt
Lake City. T..
!, Inose desiring to consult DR.. FooTE PL3Tls P'3rsss
either
)r.E. B. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. E. 3. F001t'M'
l2O Lexington Ave., New
consultation Free, in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20

Miss CLEVELAND has written a letter TO
a Boston paper upon the subject of even
ing dress, in which she SAYS: 81 approve
an evening dress which shows the neck
and arms. l do not approve of anv dress
which shows the bust. Between the neck
and the bust there is line always to be
drawn, and it is as clear to most frivolous
society women as to anatomists." She
probably refers to the line where the
Bloom of Youth ends and the natural
tint shows up. In the rude West this
line is sometimes known as ''the high
water mark"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20

seems to us, is to pay the money when it
shall become due, which will be at the
close of the present term of the Third
District Court, and say nothing further
about it, and we believe that,will be done,
at least in the case of the $4,000 bond,
signed by Messrs. Sharp and Little.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20

ii. THADDEUs JONES, a young Irish
artist, we'll known in the American COLONY
in Paris, has just completed portrait of
the Pope. He. is the first artist who has
been permitted to paint His Holiness
from life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20

Dr.E. B. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. F001t' n'
12O Lexington Ave., New f"iA
consultation Free. in person or by letter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-14
Passing down Newspaper Row

Passing down Newspaper Row in
New York city one morning, the late
Horace Greedy met one of his read
ers, who very excitedly exclaimed,
'tMr. Greedy, after the article you
published this morning, intended
to stop your paper!" ''oh, no.,
said Mr.. Greely, "don't do that -
eyes, my mind is made up; / shall
stop the paper. Late in the after
noon the two met again, when Greely
remarked, "Mr. Thompson, 1 am
very glad you did not carry out You-
mean?'' "Why, you said you were
going to stop my paper" "And SO
/ did went to the Office and had it
stopped. "You are surely mistak-
en-. have just come from there, and
the press was running and business
was booming" Sir said Thomp-
son very pompously,''. 81 mean !
intended to stop my subscription to
your paper" "Oh, thunder"
calculated Greedy, ''I thought you
were going to stop the running of the
paper and knock me out of a living.
My friend let me tell you something
one man is just drop of water in
the ocean. You didn't set the ma
chinery-of this world in motion, and
you can't stop it; and when you are
underneath the ground things upon
the ground will wag on just the same
as ever
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-14

The cultivation of those faculties in
which We ale deficient is a duty which
most of us wish to perform; but We rare
ly suspect how much of this may be
done by the simple presence of suitable
surroundings. For example, an unso-
cial or an unsympathctic man may
struggle as long as he will with his defect
without success while he shuts himself
up from society. He emust be with and
among his fellow-men if he is ever to
share their joys and sorrows. He GER
tainly can never love those whom he
will not know nor have kindly senti-
ments to those he never meets,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-14

The undertaken who embalmed
the body of Gen. Grant has been
trying to find somebody to pay his
bill, but without success, and has f.
nally brought suit for the amount of
$500 against Mr.. Arkell, the mana
ger. of the company that owns Monnt
McGregor, who gave him the order.
On the publication of these not very
creditable facts in the New York
Sun the editor of that paper adds a
pote that if the undertaken will send
the bill to him he will remit the
amount.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-14
Saved His Life.

Mr.. d. /. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, KY, says he was, for many
years, badly afflicted with Phthisic,
also Diabetes; the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convultions.
He tried Electric Bitters and got
relief from first bottle and after TAX
ing six bottles, was entirely cured,
and had gained In flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes
he would have died, had it not beer
for the relief afforded by Electro
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle
by CIV. CASTOR & Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-14

Food makes Blood and Blood
makes Beauty. Improper digestion
of food necessarily produces bad
blood, resulting IN feeling of fall
ness in the stomach, acidity, heart
burn, sick-headache, and other dys-
peptic symptoms. A closely confin-
ed life causes indigestion, constipa-
ton, biliousness and loss of appetite.
To remove these troubles there is
no remedy equal to Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t has been tried and prov
en- to be a specific 1882
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-14
Few persons appreciate the effect of

Few persons appreciate the effect of
entire suppression of weed seeds for a
single year in cleaning land, especially
where frequent tillage gives opportu-
nifty for seeds to come to the surface
and terminate. On land dragged
once & week through the season mil
lions more of weeds are destroyed
than the cultivator supposes. Many
have but just germlnated, and uproot-
ed thus eafly lose their only chance Of
causing the farmer trouble, A weed
seed once sprouted and buried will
never sprout again.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-14
Cousumution Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the. formula of SIMPLE vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free Of charge
to all who desire it this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A
Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, n. 7. iss So