davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
UNITED LABOR CONVENTION.
Bulldozed by a Crowd who
Called for French.


The members of the United Labor
met at Judge Cheney's court room last
NIGHT to make nominations for candi-
dates to the coming city election. The
meeting was called to order by Mr..
Bland. Mr.. E. s. Livermore was made
chairman and Jessie II. Butler, secre.
tary. A crowd of individuals attempted
to bulldoze the meeting in favor of DR..
French, the Republican candidate for
Mayor. The nominations being in order,
Michael DAILY, hod-carrier, was NOM
mated for Mayor. R. w. Reddy re-
ceived the nomination for City Attorney;
L. P. D. Callahan, printer, that OF
CITY Assessor; Ex.President OF the Car
penters' Union johnson, that OF Col.
iector; M. Loan, that OF City Treasurer.
For members of the School Board, Mr..
Dodge and Miss Mary Burke were NOM
mated. For Councilmen: First ward,
r. M. Hamilton; Second ward, Alfred
Moore: Third ward, Miles Farland;
Fourth ward, J. Reagan and J. w. Will
son. The other nominations will be at
tended to by committee composed OF
fifteen. The element which had been
i'm ported for the purpose OF imposing
DR.. French upon the Uuited Labor Con-
vention, acted in very disaraceful man
ner, and the police had to be called in,
too late however to bring about any ar
rests. as the unruly spirits had LETT be-
fore the guardians of the peace arrived.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
ere. Cure tor Uonsumptionis ?

We answer unrese1ysdiyy yes Of iftse Psrpss pst
lent commences 10 nscnverv" sv svo an and exercises
proper care allowed to run Its &c course ass too
long all medicine is powerlessa st hv say Syo,d ~
ine out false hope for The sake Of Pc cunaTy
gain hs re .asn ~ nsdssi Sssents whsG naih
mus mas e'ss cs seemed to avail Your druggist has
i've stamps d9s nf witS nu%er G9@
pns tastimonials Address Worlds Medical
Association, Buffalo, N T..
De PeIees . Pe!le:s ssas orgnss
s;ctsand bilious headache, sour stomach,
and bilious attacks. By druggists.
Of women 6lesi tss Gay on
was made Known to them. In all of those
causing DscEssss auS asaeEbnE edEsb
~" ~, T. is q sovereicn remedy Its soothing and
healing properties render it Of the utmost 3ss
value OF ladies suffering from internal rev
er," conjestion. inflammation or ulceration'
Ry Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
November Police Busin ess.


Below is given the report of the Police
Department for the arrests during the
month of November. The list is far in
advance of the usual number, aggregat-
ing 337, classified as follows:
Drunks and disorderly, l02; vagrancy,
35; lodging, 81; drunk. to sober up, 2S;
disorderly conduct. Is; lost animals
caught, l6; animals impounded. II; petit
larceny, s; begging, s; fighting, 8; carry
ing concealed weapons, Z; suspicion, u;
violating election law, 8; medical treat.
ment, S; disturbing the peace, 5; smok.
ing opium, 4; insanity 3; burglary, 8;
lost children, 2; assault with deadly
weapon, 9; resisting officers, 2; grand
larceny. 2; glandered horse killed, l; de.
serter U. s. army, 1; abusive language,
l; visiting opium den, L; contempt of
court. l; crime against nature, l; escaped
prisoner, l; misdemeanor, L; digging up
street, l. Violating city ordinances as
follows: driving, 5; building material,
4; garbage, 2; hitching, l; paper, l; sign,
|; street.car, /.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
HEADQUARTERS
Boot and Shoe House.
GREETING:
To the Great Wouldbe Refomers of High Prices and the
Great American Mathematician:


ssinto
compar pnes w REFORMERs.
eveyo eses serss
A
purcha pairan
GLASSWARE FREE
a
BETTER ARNcLE AT s1es.
give away PRESENTS purchases
REMEMBER.
Headquarters Boot and Shoe House,
200 North Main Street. Downey Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
The Boy and the Boodle.

The police are hunting German boy
about 10 years of age, named Charles
Belg, who is supposed to have stolen a
gold hunting watch valued at 500 and
$50 in five.dollar bills from A. r. Grove,
at No. 100 Wilmington street. The boy
is dark complexioned, with smooth
face and wears dark suit and stiff
hat. He claims to have arrived recent
ly from Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
MRS. J. ANDERSON ROOT,
Metaplnysician.

At the request of number OF gentle
men (who cannot attend in the AFTER
noon,. shall teach an evening class in
the Science of Healing Poacer Of Mind,
commencing Monday, December 9th, at
1880 D. m. Patients treated" hours y
to /. The enlarged second edition OF
Mrs. Roots book, "Healing Power ol
Mind" for sale, price $2. "The New
Denison," 3l6 5. Main ST., rooms I and
s. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02

The Ladies' Benevolent SecieGy.
Elsewhere in the HERALD is to be
found an announcement from the Ladies'
Benevolent Society, These good ladies
do great deal to relieve distress. The
scant funds are lower than usual at the
present time. Theirs is an organization
which should enlist the most hearty
sympathy of all classes of people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
The Newly Built Mansion,
TERMS OF SALE:

B.
fall
property be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02

The most interesting part of the con.
vention now approached---nomination
Of q Mayor. Mr.. w. w. Burke. in an
excellent speech, placed before the
convention the name of Mr.. w. H.
Workman, and his name called forth
a nerfect storm Of applause. 1t was
seconded by Mr.. j. f. Humphreys and
q. W. Glowner, and Mr.. Workman was
animated by acclamation.
MI. Workman came to the stage, and
when the applause had subsidized, said:
r. is . proud moment Of nay life to be
nominated for Mayor Of this city in the
nresent progressive stage. / came here
= mere lad and was raised here. / have
rrospered, but no man can point to any
money that have not made honestly.
7 viii do my level best to be elected.
and Il am elected, VIII
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-02
These Lots are all Very Large


0oto
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10
Neatness About the House.

Every farmer, and in fact every per-
son owning yard, ought to take pride
in keeping it neat and clean. Neat,
well-kept yards attract the passer by,
and often add money value TO the
place. We have an instance of this
kind in mind, now. a man came into
n certain neighborhood recently. to buy
a farm. He found two that were for
sale One was as good as the other,
rs regards location, soil, buildings. etc,
but one had n neat yard about the
house, and the other had slovenly
one, and though he could have bought
the one with the slovenly yard for less
money than he had to give for the
other, he chose the one that cost most,
simply because it looked best
Have n wel-made fen.5 about the
yard, and keep it in repair. Have II
strong gate. and never let it get off its
hinges. Keep the shrubs and trees
trimmed up well, and never let litter of
any sort accumulate. Have biz box.
or hogshead. in the back yard. into
which cans. old boots, shoes. and the
thousand and one things which accum-
ulate about the house can be thrown
from time to time When the box or
hogshead is full, burn or bury the rub
Dish. This refers not to the front yard
only; let neatness prevail all about the
place. 1t gives an air of thrift and
prosperity, and always impresses be-
holder favorably. 1t pays in more
ways than one to have neat surround
ings .imerican Agrical.pris,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

sently began 10 rave in such an alarm
ing fashion that her questioner desisted
and begged her TO be composed.
From that moment the poor creature
was hopelessly insane. She was i'm.
mediately removed to the insane
asylum at indianapolis, where she died
year or two later. While an inmate
of the hospital here she was frequently
visited by her former friends, but no
art could induce her to tell what she
evidently knew about the missing
money, and to this day the whereabouts
of the $4,000 remains profound mys-
terry. The plundered heirs still talk of
employing detective to work up the
case, but nothing has been done since
the death of Eliza Armstrong Huddle-
son.
Only one incident is recalled by the
family which points TO II possible clue;
but As there is nothing definite to seize
upon even in this instance they natur-
ally hesitate about acting upon a mere
suspicion. The incident alluded TO oc-
Cured while the quest of the missing
legacy was in the hands of the Rush
vile attorney. At that time the young
est daughter of Rev. Hutchinson was
sent north by her parents on trip to
restore her failing health She was ac-
companied only by the faithful and
ever attentive Eliza Armstrong. They
visited Niagara falls, and afterward ex-
tended their trip into Canada. While
sojourning temporarily with a private
family of English Canadians Miss
Hutchinson suddenly became quite i'll,
which necessitated an extension of her
stay with the family.
She remained belfast four or five
weeks. and during this time Eliza form
ed an unusually warm and friendly at
tachment for the Canadians So mark
ed was this attachment that the sick
lady observed it with some surprise,
but, of course, did not at the time as
sociate with the circumstances any sus-
picion of unlawful collision. But since
the more recent developments regard
ing the true character of her attendant
on that occasion it is impossible to re-
gard the affair rs bearing no signiti-
canoe whatever in the sum of strange
incidents connected with the loss of the
bonds. What relation this circumstance
may sustain to the facts of the robbery
remains yet to be seen-perhaps.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10
Buying His Own Wool.

Tom Perkins, the well-known barber.
tells funny story of little deal in
wool he recently engineered. One day
he was enjoying the fresh air in the
park, when he noticed pet sheep in
the deer keep, wearing a very heavy
fleece. 1t was warm day, and Tom
ptied the animal, and asked Supern-
tenGent Kreiger why he did not shear
it. Kreiger said the sheep belonged to
Henry Horkheimer, but that it ought
to be sheared and if Perkins would
take off its wool he might have the
fleece.
Perkins saw a chance for a little fun
ny speculation, and he cut the wool off
carefully and brought it to town. He
took it TO Horkheimer Brothers, and
approaching Mr.. Henry Horkheimer.
threw down the wool and said: What
VIII YOU give me for that?"
Hello, Tom said Mr. Horkheimer;
"gonc into wool now?'
yes, I'll do anything to turn an
honest penny"
Mr.. Horkhelmer felt the wool. look
cd at it, pronounced it n rarely fine
fleece indeed, weighed it, and gave
Perkins Sl.75 for the fleece.
a few days afterward he met Mr..
Kreiger. and asked him if that sheep
did not want shearing.
"Oh, no. was the response, Tom
Perkins was out there the other day,
and gave him the wool to take it of. "
Mr. Horkheimer said that was all
right. When he next saw Perkins he
asked if he had any more wool to sell.
NO said Perkins laughing. "but
the next time l 90 out to the park will
bring you in nice sheep at a low fig
uro.- Wheeling Intelligence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

RUsKIN's advice is: MAKE your
selves nests OF pleasant thoughts.
None of Us yet know, for none OF us
have been taught in early youth what
fair palaces we may build of beautiful
thoughts. proof against all adversely
Bright fancic>. satisfied memories. no
BILE histories. faithful sayings. treasure
houses of precious and restful thoughts,
which care can not disturb. nor pain
make gloomy, nor poverty take away
from us-houses built without hands for
our souls TO live in. :"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

THE field marshall Archduke Albert
OF Austria is taking a leading part in
raising funds for monument to Ra-
detzky, and has issued an appeal couch
ed in glowing terms. 1t alludes TO RAJ
dctzky's seventy-two years of service.
under five monarchs says he was a
father to his soldiers. and calls him
1.-THE great Austrian, the model of dy-
nastic fidelity and patriotism. y If an
other sentence the famous soldier is re-
ferred TO as Father Radctzky. the
most popular of military heroes 3"
Archduke Albert. who fought under
Radetzky at Novara. has been request
bg the emperor to act as president OF
the monument committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Miss Anna l.. Pritchard, draft-teller
N the national bank Mt Sioux City,
Iowa, was one of the delegates to the
bankers convention at Boston. This
fact suggests that women might do
we'll TO enter into the banking business
more largely. The experience with
women in the treasury at Washington
has long since resulted in strong and
unanimous testimony to their fitness for
employment demanding the delicacy
of observation and accurate power of
calculation demanded by financial
work. They are generally known as
quicker accountants than men and rs
more quick to detect frauds and coun-
terfeit money. Their precision. faith
fulncss and accuracy have made them
most valuable employees of the govern
ment. The work in banks is one emf
nently suited to women in both its
nature and surroundings
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. dur

DR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, dur
ing his stay at Stratford-on-Avon, as
the guest of Charles Flowers. at Avon
bank, has visited the picturesque and
romantic Tudor mansion of Compton
Wyniates. where he was welcomed by
the marquis of Northampton, and has
spent many pleasant hours in the birth
place of Shakespeare and in the vener-
able church where the poets bones
rest undisturbed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10
A Slight Difference.

Attorney-Now. then, sir. did you OF
did YOU not threaten TO kill the plain
tiff?
Wtness-I did
Attorney-That will do. The jury
will notice the admission.
Witness-But l haven't finished.
was about to say that did
Attorney-Quite right to confess it.
You may step down.
Witness-Your honor, / insist upon
my right TO finish the sentence.
Judge-Go ahead.
Witness-I did-not. - Philadelphia
Cali
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Prof. Mark w. Harrington of Mich-
gan university, who has returned from
trip to Mexico with Judge G.. d..
keeDey of Socorro n. NJ, was inter.
viewed by a Detroit reporter few days
ago. Prof. Harrington said the middle and
lower classes in Mexico are spelling for
fight. They openly declare that they
can whip the whole United States,
barring Texas. Judge Keeney had
personal knowledge of the fact that
Americans are leaving Mexico all the
time because their lives and property
are not safe. Rev. Mr.. Eaton, mis-
sionary at Chihuahua, has to carry a
revolver to church. Judge Keeney and
Prof. Harrington agreed that the United
States ought to give Mexico a terrible
whipping. Nothing else will do any
good
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

A cable dispatch to the n. u Even
ing Post announces that "a contract has
been sealed between The Century Co.
and T. Fisher Unwin, by which The
Century Magazine in the future will
be published by the latter. Mr.. Irwin
is the most enterprising and experienced
of the younger publishers here. Dur
ing several seasons a number of tho
best books by English and American
authors have issued from his house
The Century could not be placed in bet
ter hands" Frederick Warne & Co.
will continue to publish st Nichols.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

THE latest hobby of the sultan of
Turkey is the care of the soldiers
wounded in the recent skirmishes on
the Greek frontier. He not only has
built separate hospital for them and
provided physician for each soldier
but has ordered that every man of them
be promoted and photographed in the
now uniform.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

WINsLow HoMER's "a Voice on the
Cliff has been etched by j. d. Smillie
The catalogue price of this painting
was $500; now its owner. f. G. Stcd-
man, declines 81 600 for it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

THE German emperor has ordered
the purchase for the University of Der
lin of the library and posthumous
writings of the late Prof Ludwig Erik.
composer of merit and author of
many collections of German volkslieder
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Senator Jones of Florida. who an
swered to roll-call in Detroit during the
entire session of congress, drew his sal
airy with notable regularity, collecting
it the fourth day of every month through
Detroit bank. He still draws it, al
though he declares, it is said he will
never return either to the senate or to
the state from which he was sent to the
senate. He refuses to resign and has
opened a law Office in Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Frank Hamilton Cushin q. the ethnol.
ogist, is in Boston and has so far re-
covered from the severe illness brought
on by the hardships of his Zuni inves-
LEGATIONS that he has been permitted by
his physician to resume the important
work he has in charge for the ethnolog-
ical bureau of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition. Three Zunis who are to assist
in this work have Joined him
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

The queen-regent of Spain. with the
infant king and the princess, left Mad
rid on the 18th inst. for the summer
palace of San lldefonso, where her
majesty will pass some weeks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

The experts sent from Washington to
count the money in the United States
sub-treasury at Philadelphia have COM
pleted their task. and found that the
money and the accounts balanced TO a
penny. The experts counted about
S27, 900, 900. of which 49, 0,O00 was
in silver.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

LORDS GRANVILLE and Spencer, who
are in poor health, will retire from ac-
tive participation in public affairs.
Lord Rosebery will be the new liberal
leader in the house of lords.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Says the Cleveland Leader; Seven
is the mystic number in the history of
Chicago anarchy. Seven policemen
were killed in the Haymarket massacre,
seven lawyers spoke in the closing
Arguments before the jury, and at the
end of little more than seven weeks of
the trial seven anarchists have been
found guilty of murder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Red Cloud, Sioux chief, offers the
following solution of the indian ques-
ton: ''Whst we want" says he. lis
white men to plant our corn, hoe 1t,
harvest It, and put into the barns which
they will build for US Warriors don't
work"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

CHARLES GODFREY LELAND has been
notified by his old Heidelberg class
mates of 1917 that he must join them
in their grand class dinner ut the mex:
months jubilee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Mrs. BAYARD TAYLOR was recently
elected a member of the Goethe society
of Weimar Her daughter has been
studying art in Munich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

NJ. BARrHoLDI tells Figaro that the
statue of liberty will be formally turn
ed over to Americans during the days
'twiXt Oct. ID and Oct 20.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

DIR. KENNINGALE Cook, poet. and
once editor of The DuJlm UnircrSty
Magazine, is dead. His wife was Nor
timer Collins daughter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

AUGUST BELMONT, of New York. is
to build a chapel in Island cemetery ut
Newport, II. l., in memory of his
daughter buried there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

The knights of labor in Texas are
calling for money TO assist them in
prosecuting the importers of Scotch
laborers into that state The funds OF
the district assembly of the state were
all used up in the southwestern strike,
and they want at least 5000 to help
them through.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Japan has accepted the amend
ments of the United States senate TO
the extradition treaty between the two
countries, and both countries are now
ready for the last step in the matter
the formal exchange of copies, after
which the PRONUNCIATION by the two
countries will Immediately take place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Archbishop Fabre of Montreal in
forms the catholic clergy that it is
their duty to get their Pensioners who
are members of the knights of labor
to withdraw from that organization,
but reminds them ~ the same time
that mild measures are likely to be
more successful than harsh ones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

TIE eX-confederateS of Galveston.
Tex. have just learned that Gen. Polg-
nae is alive and living in Paris. For
many months it has been believed that
he was dead
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

SIGRID ARNoLDsoN is new operate
star lately engaged by VI. Strakosch.
She is a country woman of Nine. Nils
son and Jenny Lind, and her age is IL
wears.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

DR.. SCHLIEMANN. the man of Troy,
used to be San Franciscan. and The
alta declares that he was buyer of
gold dust in the flush old times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

THERE are rumors of an impending
wedding between the widowed duchess
of Albany and Prince Otto of Schaum-
burg-Lippe. They are first cousins.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

BENSON j. LOSING has written Il
monograph OH Andre and Hale. The
Two Spies"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

p. T. BARNUM lately entertained
nineteen boy editors, and was talked
into subscribing for all of their papers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

SIR FREDERICK POLLOCK, the Dante
scholar and translator, is To write his
recollections
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10
PERSONS AND EVENTS.

Col. Bon INGERsoLL proposes TO lee
ture on Shakespeare next winter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

Mrs CLEVELAND, it is remarked.
has an excellent memory of names
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-27
Cherokee C%itIEen,hip.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 20. -
vices from Indian Territory says the
question of citizenship in the Chero-
kee Nation is assuming a serious as
pect, and the Legislature is urged to
enact measures which will forever
settle the status Of resident in the Ma
ton. A majority Of the Cherokees
claim that the treaties of 1888 and 1889,
which gave them the domain they
now occupy in exchange for their
homes east Of the Mississippi river,
applied only to persons who were
members of the Cherokee Nation at
that time, and those who have mar
ried into or joined the tribe after the
treaties should not be recognized as
citizens. They also claim that a
Cherokee who SEVERED his connection
with the Nation and became a citizen
of the United States, has no longer
any right asa Cherokee citizen, either
absolute or Nualified, and that the
treaty of 1S68Swhich gives TO colored
| people all the Fights of native Chero,
KEGS, gave the latter no right to Cher.
CAGE money or domain. The minority
assert that all Cherokees, either by
4 blood or adoption, are citizens, and as
such are entitled to all rights and
privileges of a full-blood, Including an
interest in money and property. The
adopted citizens number several
thousands. Legislative action in the
matter is anxiously awaited.