davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
.TAE EES7
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE PEOPLES PROBLEM AND ITS SOLU-
TION. By William III. Lynn. Published by the
author Sioux Falls, Dakota.
This is believed to be the first book ever pub
lished in the Territory of Dakota. Its object
is not only to present what the writer believes
to be the only peaceable and permanent solu-
tion of the industrial problem, but also to as
sist in forcing the labor question into politics
with a well-deined object in view. The writer
steps a long way ahead of the procession in ar
guing that the General Government ought to
own and operate not only all railroads and tel
egraphs, but the manufactures Of the country.
We greatly fear that the author will not live
long enough to see his plan adopted.
ADVENTURES OF AN OLD MAID. BY "Aunt
Ruth (f5ei!s O. Greenl. Nsr, EaFk: =. :. Ogilvie
& Co. Paper, - cents; eiot " cents.
This is one of the bess humorous books OF
the day. The "OId Maids adventures will
draw tears from stone, and everybody viii
enjoy the story.
MY FRIEND JIM Byw f. Norris New York :
Macmillan Co. 50 cents. Sold in Washington by
Brentano.
"Jim" and his successful love affair make a
charming addition to Macmillan's Summer
Reading Series" 1t is pleasant story of Eng
lish life, told in the authors happiest vein.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
For Toilet Use.

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft
and plant, imparts to it the lustre and
freshness of youth, causes il to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures
all scalp diseases, and is the most clean
ly of all hair preparations.
RNED,C Hair Vigor has given me
Ef Lst ~ perfect satisfaction. was
nearly bald for six years, during which
time L used many hair preparations, but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair L had was growing thinner, until
i tried Ayers Hair Vigor. used two
bottles of the Vigor, and my head is now
well covered with a new growth of hair.
-Judson b. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
ssstsfa and faded, may have new life
and color restored to it by the use OF
Ayers Hair Vigor. ssMy hair was thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. As dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal.
Mary N. Hammond, Saltwater, MINI.
NIGnR youth, and beauty, in the
ssUOf, appearance of the hair, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use OF Ayers Hair Vigor. "A dis
ease OF the scalp caused my hair to be-
come harsh and dry, and TO fall out
freely. Nothing / tried seemed to DO
me any good until commenced using
Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles of
this preparation restored my hair TO a
healthy condition, and it is now soft
and plant. My scalp Is cured, and il
is also free from dandTuff. Mrs. Il. X.
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
CURE For THE pEAF.

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform tIe work Of the natural drum. Invisible, COM
Portable, aud always la position. All conversation and
even whispers heard distinctly. send for illustrated book
OF testimonials Free. h. HLSC0X, 65s B'dgay, n. \.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

PERFECT SAFETY, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at the head Of the List
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv-
Gus Headaches, Constipation, and all all
ments originating in disordered Liver.
/ have been a great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
given me relief. One dose Of these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, and free
my head from pain. - William l.. Page,
Richmond, Va. II
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. J. @. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al Dealers in Medicine.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
THE FED ACORN.

This most interesting and ably-written
work, by John McElroy, is now having q very
large sale. and the new edition will soon be
exhausted. Send 81 to THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE and secure a copy.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26

|. The very interesting and valuable historical
address delivered at the Encampment at San
Francisco by Gen. Sherman has been published
in attractive form by Goldstein & Co., 326 Pine
street, San Francisco. Every soldier ought 10
rand
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
SOLICITOR WANTED.

DRANG'S AQUARELLES are a series OF War
II Pictures-fac-simile of hgh-class Water Color
Paintings each illustrating dramatic and memorable
episode Of the War of the Union work of Art aud
History of the War; Endorsed by Gems Sheridan Logan
Maefeely, Green and others, OF the Army Admiral
Porter, OF the Navy Mr. Jno. Sartain ETC., etc,
This il fine opening FOR good man TO make money
one acquainted la G. A. r. preferred.
FAULKNER & ALLAN,
1915 Hilbert St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
The Magazines.

"Ex-President Porter on Evolution" is the
title of the opening article in the forthcoming
September number of the Popular Science
Monthly. 1t is by Mr.. w. ID. lie Sueur, already
well known as an able writer on the relations
of theology and evolution, and is an outspoken
review, entertaining as it is effective, of DIR.
Porter's recent address before the Nineteenth
Century Club.
The September Century will contain a paper
on List, which, while it has been for some
months in preparation, happens to appear at a
time when it will be read with unusual inter-
est. 1t is an account of a Summer with Liszt
at Weimar, written by one of his pupils, Mr.. A.
NJ. Bagby, and is full of interesting anecdotes
and "reminiscences. The accompanying illus
trations include frontispiece portrait of Liszt
and a full-page picture of "the Master" seated
at the piano. both engraved by Johnston.
PetsrsOHs Magazine for September comes to Us
with first-class steel engraving, Don't Be
Greedy" after picture by the celebrated Ger
man artist, Schutze. There are also further, in
the way of embellishments, a double-sized coll
| ored fashion plate; colOred design for tidy
| on Java canvas, and some so wood engravings
of the fashions workable patterns, etc., in
Guiding a very interesting article, illustrated,
| on " Venetian Glass and Murano." The stories
| are exceptionally good
The National tribune., 1886-08-26

The Veteran Signal Corps Association has
published Revised Roster of all who served in
the Signal Corps during the war, with record
of service and present post-office address. 1t
will be Of great value to many who were in that
branch of the service. 1t was compiled by J.
Willard Brown, West Medford, Mass, Historian
of the Association.
"The Good Old Songs We Used to Sing" is q
neat pamphlet containing 30 of the songs that
were sung by the soldiers from the Potomac to
the Rio Grande. It is published by o. III. Old
royd, Springfield. ILL.,, and sold for 10 cents
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
LADY AGENTS WANTED.

Wsdesirs 20 employ limited number Of active INTEL
gent lady agents none others need apply for he se
OF the most merit0FiOus and fastest selling article
placed In the hands OF lady agents. Entirely Busi
HIGHT and pleasant Terms liberal Address, with
out delay. ELECTRIC RUBBER CO.. Marshall, Mich.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
WELCOME HOME.

Monday evening the principal part Of The
delegation from Washington 10 the san Fran
cisco bncampmeut reached home. Among
those who arrived were apartment Commander
j. b. Burke Assistant AGj't-Gen s. r. Faunce,
Comrades Odoll Gibson. Ingram, Urcll, Gros-
yenor, Wood, Grant, Holmes Charles, DR.
Griinstcad, and Edgar Allen, OF Richmond, the
new Junior Nice-Commander, who is the guest
of the Department Of Potomac. A superb re-
ceptiOn was accorded them They were met
Mt the depot by crowd Of several hundred
people, including comrades from all the Wash
ington Posts aud the Union Veteran Corps in
full uniform.
After general handshaking the party took.
gaily -caparisoned carriages, headed by the vet
eran companies the stay at home" COM
rades bringing up the rear The procession
passed from the depot 10 Pennsylvania avenue,
thence mp Seventh street 10 Grand Army Hall,
corner OF Seventh and J.. Along the line Of
march the citizens did not fail TO show their
appreciation by general applause and the ladies
waved their handkorchiefs. Long before the
arrival Of the procession at the hall members
of the Grand Army, with their wives dauEh-
tiers, sisters, aud friends crowded the room.
When the Commander aud his comrades On.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26
G. A. R. BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION
OF THE UNITED STATES,

Issues a. 900 Certificates % Comrades Agents wanted
Home ONCE. Indianapolis Ind. s. T. TlfoTd Secretary
General Manager for Eastern States A. H. Holt Lock
Box S. Washington. D. O.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26

S3 TO So Ess ss1 ss@: NJ Ss.s s 1 s
sold. J. r. & ]. FERGUSON, CHESTER. Conn.
Mention Fhe National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-08-26

Demands for minor coin, principally one.
five and i0-cent pieces, constantly being
received at the Treasury Department from all
parts of the country The supply Of these
coins on hand is entirely inadequate 10 meet
the calls for them, and il has been found noe
essaTy 10 call on the United States minis for
an additional supply. Sup't Fox, Of the Phla-
delphia Mint, had an interview with Acting
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

has become so grea. that houses. barns,
and in fact every available place is
crowded, and building lots are going at
an astonishing rate. Business houses,
houses of worship, club rooms, etc.. are
being built.
No one need apply for a place tor
liquor; it is not needed; we don't want,
aud we won't have it. We will give
honest indu stry a hearty welcome. We
do not want spectators. The fact is
we want but few people to come here
aud invest, but that few We want to sus.
tain character above reproach.
The number OF our lots for building
purposes are limited, and we are very
particular who we sell too.
| am not writing this to create a BOOM
| am opposed to booms. l would ike,
however, for all of the visitors who
come to California, to visit and see our
beautiful highland homes. We have
not room at our little paradise to make
homes for all. We claim the privilege
of selecting our company as settlers.
Now, a word to those who are not for
tunate enough to get into this
colony. When you are chilled by the
fogs that are so penetrating IN
lower attitudes, com up. you are wei
come to bask in our eternal sunshine
When you are depressed by the opprei.
sive heat of lower attitudes come up and
be famed by Sierra Madre's gentle
breezes. When you thirst for draught
from natures fountain of the purest,
coolest and health.givine waters come
up. In this pure element, we pledge a
lifelong fidelity. This is Gods only
beverage; it is free to all. Come and
partake with us. Yours truly,
CHARLES HAYWARD.
December 4, 1856.
NoTE-Mr. Hayward is mistaken.
The writer offered the owners of Santa
Anita, Messrs. Rose and Newnark,
Sl25,00O for the property, but they re-
fused to sell for less than $50, 1000. AT
ter Pasadena was settled the owners OF
Santa Anita saw the possibilities of t he
land and put up the price of t he rancho
to $500, 900, at which price it was pur
chased by E. j. Baldwin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
sierra Madre News.

Ed. HERALD: | wait to tell the good
people of Los Angeles county, Califor-
MIA, State of Maine and places interven-
ing where Sierra Madre is, who lives
there, where they came from and what
they are doing.
Sierra Madre is located near the
mountain adjoining, the world renowned
Santa Anita ranch on the north; one
mile east of Sierra Madre Villa, on the
line of the L. A. & S. G. V. R. r. The
Santa Anita and Sierra Madre station is
all the same Tuttles bus meets all
trains, and conveys pas sengers to their
destination.
RSierra Madre is considered to be the
loveliest and most delightful highland
.Stract in Southern California; that means
the best on the face of the earth. 1t is
above forests and below SHOWS.
@No fog to speak of; no strong winds,
yet every day in summer gentle breeze
is waited from the ocean, which is in
sight, twenty miles away, to temper
what would be an oppressive heat and
makes balmy and comfortable atmos.
phere, that heals the sick, rests the
weary and rejoiceth the heart of the
well that they have found a land OF
promise, free from all the elements that
pertain to all discomforture.
The water comes direct from noun.
tain spring in abundance and as pure as
the distilled dews from heaven, and as
cool as is desirable to drink.
Who lives here? About fifty families
from Maine, Massachusetts and some of
the Western and Middle States. You
may call them, if you please, the cream
of society for honor, truth, morality and
neighborly acts; no community in tn 9
country can excel. How they were all
attracted here l will not attempt to sny,
but they came, saw, and were conquer
ed. They built themselves comfortable
homes, q neat church, q school house
that is a model of beauty. They en-
ploy the best teachers in the country.
They have in the course of construction
three thousand dollar public library,
n town hall with two business houses
underneath, a twenty thousand dollar
hotel, etc.
The question is why did not Pasade-
M select this location for her city? An.
aver. T.. j. Baldwin considered it the
most attractive portion of the Santa
Anita ranch and did not want to sell it.
How did he come to dispose of it after
wards? 1t was N. C. Carter's winning
ways that got it. ;, u,
WHY does it not settle up faster? The
few that located here realized the ad
yantages they had over other portions
of Southern Californ rnia, inasmpch as ma
ture had bestowed upon them every
thing in abundance to make this one o.
tho most desirable to be found. They
Aid not care to subdivide their tract
until now, the pressure has become 81
arsat for lots the people have iinalI,
ssncoumbed to the demand and the rusl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

1 s65cO-Two-story house of rooms, with
| 215 ceres of ground
| sio00-C ,ttage of rooms on Hope street,
near Sixth.
CITY LOTS.
No. 2-Lot 34xl50, Oh Fort street; pric e
s250o.
No. slot 5Ox165, near corner of Second
and Pearl streets; close to cable, $1,000.
No. lot 50x1G5. on Flower street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, $4,000.
No. 42-Lot 50xl20 on Washington street,
between Main and San Pedro streets; price,
$500.
Lots in all parts OF the city, to be sold at
bedrock.
s1OO-Lot 50xl65, near Second and Pearl,
close to cable.
$2CO-Lot 50x165, on Flower street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh.
S1450-Lot 52x122, on Temple street. near
Beaudry avenue.
s35OO-Lot 5oxl6o, on Hill street, between
Ninth and Tenth.
s2oVO-Four lots, corner of Diamond and
Figueroa streets.
$S00-Lot 50x220. on Washington street, be-
tween Main and San Pedro.
Si00-Lot 5lx96, on Court street.
ACREAGE.
s4Oc0--30 acres just outside of city alialfe,
fruit and lawn; trees; good water. :,
$2500-2A acres just outside OF city limits;
has good house, windmill, and covered
with fruit trees.
s7OOO-4O acres near Park Station, all in.
proved.
s9OoO-24 acres close to city limits.
% acres adjeining city limits, $3.50 per
acre.
40 acres one mile out of city limits, $3.50
per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

FREE EXHIBITION
PREMIUM AUCTION SALE OF OIL
PAINTINGS FROM NATURE
g. sCHAFER, Artist,
WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 18TH
AT ARMoRY HALL.
Motifs Building, Main street, between First
and second.
PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION
FIR I'm Wednesday morning, December 10Th,
at YO'ciock till time OF sale,
COMPRISING
ACIFIC COAST seen L y ,
Painted from Sketches made by
PROFESSOR sCHAFER
tI;mse,f and his best production in the last
seven years, aud many OF them his
Exhibition Paintings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
HOUSES.

No. cottage of A rooms on second c ~;
entirely new has water I'll hroushoul F|o'O
No. 1l-Cottage of ro oms, ON Los An
eeles street, near Walnut ave-, sl1o0.
M. 15-House of rooms, on olive stree 7
fine grounds covered with all xmas Oh 1rult
and fiowers price. S45oo
No o1-House of 5 rooms on Walnut ave-
mo. hard finish, bay windows, pantry,
bathroom, etc; price, $4,000.
No. 42-Beautiful home on Eeshington
street. one acre of ground, nne garden'
lawn. all kinds of fruit; house OF rooms;
s500O-House OF 6 rooms on washington
street, with lots, windmill, tang. cue.
S55gO-Cottage of rooms, on iot lrontlllS
on both Grand avenue ana bunker MI ay
enue. between First and second. All mod
ern Improvements ,,oru;. s.rao.
co n npletely furnished and all IN goou order'
s30oO-House of6 rooms on Hope street,
near Sixth lot G0x165.
S3OOO-C cottage of 3 rooms, ou washington
street: pantry, closet bathroom, nne well,
windmill two-story tank lot s2xS07. :.
$500 House and lot on Carr street; all
Improvements.
S7OOO-House of 7 rooms, on Olive street;
lot 55x126.
siOOO-Two-story house on Fourth street,
good stable.
S60OO-House of 10 rooms on Fort street;
closets, bath and pantry lot 40xll0
S5500-A fine house of rooms, on tlghtn
street; closets, bathroom, cooKhouse; lou
50xl20
slfOO-Cottage Of 3 rooms, on Pearl street,
near Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

All are handsomely framed, and will be
sold regardless of value. Every lady and
gentleman n attending the sale before 8 o cloc <
will he given a ticket to the drawing of 20
highly finished sketches, to come on ait T
the aIe This is done in order to have the
naonia oil on hand at s O'Clock to open the
sale. LOS ANGELr,o LhND ~ dIo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
McCARTHY'S
California Land Office,
AT % WEST FIRST ST.

WE HAVE ON PROPERTIES THE BEST BAR
GAINS TRACTS OF FROM TO 5000
,cREs HOMES FOR MILLION PART
THE cry AND PROPER
TIES AND PRICES STRANGERS AND NFoR
NATION FREELY GIVEN. A DOOR TO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

in
of all the commission business
MCCARTHY for buyers and
and small tracts is prepared " hanoie any and
Please calat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Parlor DramatiCs.

nROF. ]. v. sPROUL WILL CONDUCT,
at nominal cost, Parlor Dramatics and
"a bleaux for winter evening ontertain-
ments. Address Box 8. this ONCE. no2l-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

CHRISTMAS once more brings its pleasures and joys;
TOYS and Presents for our girls and boys,
FOR their hearts rejoice at Christmas time
NOTHING nicer than listening to Holiday chimes.
AT our store thousands of toys away were giving;
LEWIS BROS will make you the happiest mortals living
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
BARGAINS,

nANCH OF 1O7 ACRES, LOCATED FIVE
IL, miles from Santa Ana and ADJOINING
The New England Colony, and on the line Oh
the proposed railroad to Newport
Beautiful Location,
Rich soil. and adapted to grain, fruit or
vines. ablindance OF artesian water; 20 acres
damp land, and will produce, corn or alfalfa ia ia
without irrigation. will sell as a Whoie or
subdiyide, or exchange for good city prop
erty. ,t oxoa,,ont
twnlveaI.olfi vines; 40 acres in alfalfa; 400
Sc @ Sen.year old frait trees; two dwellings
barn, Sheds, wire fence; one ;m acre artiaI amG
wells. viii sell as whole or one half
RaIssn S nsa nSreS which II %s as
,,aar IAN ont iiso tons: acres in bearing apple,
peach and pear trees years s old; aoIG;n S,roGm I'M
house; good barn and corrais; nne IN moving
ai,;nn A. j. VIELE,
di2-im 2SN Spring st.. room l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-16

PORTLAND, March Is.
Last Monday the men in the employ of the
Portland Company and of Quinn & Co
ooller makers, sent a request to be paid
weekly. To this the Portland company made
no reply, while Qninn & Co. replied that thew
would do whatever the Portland companv
would agree to. Monday morning the men
In the employ of Quinn & Co., demanded an
Immediate answer, and Mr.. Quinn replied
that he had not yet heard from the Portland
company. To this the men replied that every
flrm and corporation must deal directly with
Its own men, and that they had nothing to
DO with the Portland company. A strike of
all the men in the employ of Quinn & Co..
followed. 1t is very serious matter with
the firm, as they have several large contracts
on hand, including very pressing work on
the steamer New Brunswick. Monday MORN
ing the Portland company, while making no
fot tmal reply to the men. allowed it to be un-
derstood that the corporation will hereafter
pay twice a month. This satisfied their 25O
men, and all remained at work The same
terms were then offered by Quinn & Co., and
were refused. The firm was informed that
pending settlement, no firm either here or
elsewhere will be allowed to complete its
contracts. Quinn Co. pay their laborers
$3.50 per day, and the boiler makers from
$3.50 to SO per day. The men say the
Knights of Labor have nothing to do with
strke hut they also sav thot moat ~ tho
men out are members of that order. 1t is
said that a general demand for weekly pay
ments is to be made all along the line.
LATRR-The striking boiler makers of
Quinn & Co., have accepted fortnightly pay
ments and will go to work tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, March Is.
Nineteen Russian mUuks arrived here to-
day to be treated by Pasteur for wolf bites.
All were terribly mutilated By wolves.
LONDON, March Is.
Heneare authorizes the contradiction Of the
statement that he has resigned the office of
chancellor OF duchy of Lancaster.
Gladstone occupied his usual place in the
Hnus. Of Commons this afternoon. His is
looking fairly we'll. A. J. Mundella, presi-
dent OF the board of trade announced the DIFF
ferent British consus in the United States
had been instructed to inquire into the al
legged frequent occurrence Of crimping of
British seamen in America and to take nee
essary steps to protect them in the future.
Gladstone stated thai the government had
d cided to decline to appoint special COM
mission to inquire into the advisa5iity of
transferring.
Lord Chas. Beresford, con-. moved that in
view of the large number of workingmen out
of employment and the cheapness of labor
the present time seems an opportune to sus-
pend the sinking fund in order to place the
navy in q state of efficiency. The motion
was defeated, 206 to SO.
vienna, March Is.
Austria has decided to prohibit the teach
ing of old Catholicism in any of the public
schools in the Empire.