davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Catholic prayer.books at stoll & Thayer's
Booming santa ANITA valley.

The most productive and delightful val
ley in Southern California is becoming a
new center of attraction for all who are
information can be obtained at the office OF
G. u. Culver. immigration agent, "a North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
At g O'Clock r. M. To-Day.

On the ground, at the corner of Downey
avenue and Thomas streets, the beautiful
Alexander tract; also the elegant Prichard
house and lot will be sold at auction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

Mems embroidered slippers at 75c., $3.50 and
SL75; also in leopard and alligator. Ladies' French id
shoes at $275 $3.50, SIS and So.
Children's solar tipped at 75c. and Misses at ST.
best school shoe ever sod
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

In our Dress Goods Department we have just
opened pieces of all wool Serge goods in all the known
dress shades The goods heavy 40 inches wide
and honest merchandise at &c., but have decided to
sell the entire line this week 5oc We guarantee them
in every respect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
The AnctiOm Sale.

Corner of Downey avenue and Thomas
street, comes off at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. to day.
The Alexander tract. and the beautiful
Prichard house and lot are the chief attrac-
tions EAsToN & ELDRIDGE,
AuctiOneers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Room 8, schumacher Block,

Is the office of the South Side tract. Sc ex-
ira large and very choice lots, $3.50 each,
paid in instsllments of $25 per month and
no interest. 10 houses worth $500 each go
free with the lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

Just opened to-day six dozen ladies' black Mig
gehead Jerseys sizes "a to A. Shaws selling very
rapidly. There nothing acceptable to lady as
gift.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
at Stoll & Thayer's.
A Competent Teacher.

A gentleman and scholar, highly recon-
mended in Los Angeles, with American and
French diplomas, seeks an opening as pri-
vate Tutor. English branches and perfect
French. Address Professor, this office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
II will PAY

Every one seeking a profitable investment
to call on Francisco & Casterline, at 100
West First street, ana take look at the
Greenwell tract. 1t is up town and near
two street railways.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

Call to-day on Blackman & Hanly, room
Is Downey block, and buy few choice
Urmy tract lots on Pico street. Lots on the
line OF cars; 6,houses, $500 each, with 46
lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
A Rare Chance to secure a Home

l am now prepared to erect houses on
lots within five minutes walk from post
office, to be sold on installment. Plans
made to suit purchaser. Easy terms. Call
at 8 and 9, Roeder block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
bargains Can be Made

At the auction sale to be made by the Los
Angeles Land Bureau of the Alexander
tract, on the 23d. Easton & Eldrldge. auc-
tioneers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Chase Organ.

It is the nearest approach to the tone OF a
pipe organ that the art of reed organ No nu-
featuring has yet attained. See our holiday
stock. POWELL, HASKELL & Co.,
No. IL N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
A Chance to buy Ready Made
Clothing yery Cheap,

Wishing to devote more space to our
Merchant Tailoring and Furnishing Goods
Department we will sell out our Ready
Made Clothing at less than cost. POLASKI
BROTHERS. b8 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

Novelties i'm Gents Furnishing
Goods
And hats at Desmoud's the halter, No. 4 N
Spring ST., second door from postoflice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

Hosiery plays important factor as Holiday
gifts and to enable you to make presents of silk Isle
and cotton hosiery have marked box prices on the
goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

In our show window you'll find an elegant combi-
nation of silk satin and velvet dresses made up specially
as holiday presents. You will see, if you look at the
goods that we have cut the prices rfuy They
just within the reach of everyone and right royal gift
it will be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Desmoud. the Halter.

Is showing an elegant line of mufflers. ia
panese and Chinese silk lhan 1kerchiefs,
suitable for holiday presents. Call and in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
war Department signal service
u. q. Army.

Division of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port of observations taken at Los Angeles,
California, December %, 1886:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
B. b. goods at stoll & Thayer's.
Go to the Alexander Sale

To be made by the Los Angeles Land Bu-
reau at O'Clock p. NJ. to day. Either of the
car lines through Downey avenue takes you
direct to the place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

II you want large lots, at low prices and
easy terms, and only ten minutes walk from
Postoffice, you can get them in the Victor
Heights tract
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
bargains Can be Had at the

Sale that comes off to-day at the corner of
Downey avenue and Thomas street. %
beautiful lots: also the Prichard house and
lot will go to the highest bidder, at 2 o'clock
Pm. EAsTON & ELDRIDGE,
AuctiOneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
victor Heights Booming.
Everything New, Neat ana styI-

Lots are booming; buy before 1t is too
homes. and near the center of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

For Novelties i'm Neckwear
And Suspenders, go to Desmonds, No. an.
Spring ST., near cor. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

In the hat line. can be found at Desmonds,
No. North Spring st., second door from
Dostoffice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Cigars. Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
CONSULTATION FREE.


Ihose who desire to consult with m
regard to their cases had better call al
once for consultation and examination,
II liimpossible to do so can write for a I,
ot my Medical Treatise, containing q Ii
questions. Address,
NJ HILTON WILLIAMS, M.
275 North Main street, Los Angeles, I
ONCE hours from $50 A. M. to 4P. N.
Stamping and Designi>
KENSINGTON AND PARIS TINT
Mrs. e. l.. witse,
d7-lm ss SOUTH SPRING srREf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

Desmond. the Halter,
Keeps constantly on hand the very latest
styles in both cashmere and silk hats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

PRICE-At the residence of Il. r.
Brown, December 22nd,, by the Rev. 7 X
Curtis, Mr.. l.. W. James, of Orange, Cali
fornia, to Miss Eddie j. Price, of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

We are doing immense business as you can see,
but determined to do more. You'll find differ
ence in price of goods All ask is you inspection
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
--=--s---=-=--=------
MAKk He ID.

Due de MontebeilO Champagne!
The leading brand
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Victor Heights.

Due de MOntebcllO champagne!
The fashionable brand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

THE huge, drastic, gripping, stekening
pills are fast being superseded by Or,
Pierce'H "PHrgatiye Pellets" Sold by
druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

and bring them a return, can not be SUBJ
ject, for any cause, however unjust or Eea-
sonable, to the arrangement, atoppaRe, de-
lays and dangers that come from their
employees being constantly dissatisfied,
and for long periods refusing to work. This
brings them tn consider how these evils
can be corIected-if some better system
can't be found wherein they will have
peace aud ascuvity. Capital must and Will
have both. Then again, back Of the IN,
terests OF both employer and employed and
their relations stands the great body OF So
Ciety which seesin these constant disturb
Rncss and antagonism between capital and
labor a menace and danger to It's whole
structure. It speaks through public opin,
ion, which Is the supreme arbitrator, and
this public opinion Ia reaching the colclu'
son that what has been gained in the
past in the interest OF humanity and civil
lizaiO with all its corquests shall not be
imperiled because OF tbs disturbances that
grow out Of IN industrial system that has
outlived It's usefulness. Society, speaking
through this public opinion, demands even
now better system, where antagonismH
between employer and employed will dis
appear, where there will be less strife and
more security, lsss disturbance and more
repose, less self ihnesI and more charity"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24


The most serious aspect OF the railroad
trouble is tue possibiity.tnat we may have
yet tu ses tbs worst OF it. Tho mea who
are on q strike say that II their demanda
are no granted they will extend the area
OF disturbance until not freight ear
wheel In the country shall turn and ii
this be not enough they will stop every
large manufacturing concern aud bring 10
halt every large business interest in the
country.
Recently certain Western railroad Of.
Gcers met and took steps towards forming
adeiensive organization to enable them To
meet the opposing force, The plan il to
include the railroads OF the country, so
that II u strike be declared by the men in
any department Of one road, all the roads
in the country will stand still. The
obvious design otthis would bs ia part to
cut of the sourcs Of supply, and leave the
strikers without the means Of living.
These are desperate remedies.and would
produce condition Of affairs intolerablO
aud destructive. The whole Of the pres.
ent strike, for instance, results from the
discharge Of one man. Is the business Of
the country TO be tied up for weeks-ths
bread OF helpless men, women and chill
dren withheld from MEANWHILE It is
sought to settle by strike the question
whether a.man was Justly discharged
This is arlCh and strong country, but it
could not stand many such strains,
Whichever side Of the controversy may
be the first to execute its threat. will array
against itself the force Of public opinion,
which would count for something in such
q conflict. Besides, after the business Of
the country, including almost every EN-.
ployment, had been paraly zed for days or
weeks, the question at issue would still
have to be settled in sons other way
than by standing off and lookingon the
idle millions. Reason would have to
assert itself, and why not the appeal to
reason in the first place, without any
strike by the men or lockout by the com.
panies7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24
Glre Gttteldgenf2r.
WuEELlNe, ". ", MAkon 20. lss0,
now 4, lnl.t

The country will not easily understand
why it is that Democratic Senator'S on
their personal application, can get from
the executive departments information
which is denied to the Senate. Senator
Colauitt Haunted such information in the
Senate chamber, and other Democratic
Senators have been as well served.
The Administration goes so far as to 10
fuse to lot the Senate know how many
iourth.class postmastera it has appointed
This is not q presumptuOus request, II
does not interfere with the executive pre-
rogative. 1t does not ask for the iDfor'
nation filed in the POstetlile Department
on which removals and appointments
were made. But the Senate cannot lsarn
all the same how many iouEth-C'a:s post
masters have been appointed.
Perhaps it would, ieopardizs some public
interest II this information were to got out
Possibly it would give Republican Sens'
tors mean satsis ciiOn aud induce them
to take malicious revenge on the Admin
istratIon for not having appointed more
Democrats to postoliioes OF the fourth
class. There is sumo reason, and thu
countryis obliged tosQglect whatitmay be
Is this land full OF alien enemies, thai
the Govepment Of the United states teart
to make public anything it is doing with
regard 10 the public serviceP tie certain
that there wero Democrats who voted fol
Mr.. Cleveland who had no idea that they
were helping to set up dark.lantern lodge
to transact in secrecy tho business OF lhe
executive department
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

IouERREuLLY recommend "Dr. Petzold'R
German Bittsrs" as an Invigorator and
q general Appetizer
W. BRoApRgNT, NJ. D., BALTIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

United States Senator Jones, the love
lorn FIoridiaD, is a carpenter by trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

The Methodist Episcopal Conference, in
session at Philadelphia, Is startled to learn
that some its members are trying to sup.
port families on $500 year. Que Of the
presiding elders said that there ives a
preacher sitting in that Conference whose
family lived on per capita Of four cents a
day. The preacher mad been forced to 20
into debt and now he was trying TO main.
tain his family aud lift the deot burden.
There was a good deal Of shame aud In.
diEnatloI very creditable TO the brethren.
There were some excellent resolutions,
among them one to put tax Of two per.
cent OH all salaries Of 81, 900 aud over iOr
the benefit Of preachers receiving statya.
ton pay. This resolution was adopted
amid applause. Still 1t was said that the
relief fluid would not be enough, for there
are In the Conference sixty.one preachers
who get less than $500 a year, and twenty.
eight who get between $500 and 5000.
Something was said about drawing on a
missionary fund. This proposition was
well received, but no definite action seems
10 have been taken on IL.
1t seems melancholy mockery for the
debtbutdeped, haltttatved preacher to
be required to txhort hia flock 10 make
liberal contributions for the conversion Of
the heather. The poor fellow may turn
with q full heart to them that dwell In
darkness, but he must think II Cruel fate
which forces him 10 turn with an emptv
stomach. lie must think there 10 some
thing out Of joint when millions Of money
are going over the seas for the glorious
missionary work, while hlS wife aud chill,
dren are trying to exist on four cents q
head for every day in the year.
II Is a good thing to spread the gospel,
and IL 10 a good thing obo just 1.-THE
choice Of alternatives be that the heather
shall wait for his Bible or the home
preacher Btatve for want Of bread, we
should prefer 10 let the heather take hia
chances for a while, go that the preacher
may 60 10 his work on q full stomach, the
sunksn places oil ont in bis wlie's pale
cheek, and his children have realizing
sense oil the bounty oil their Father which
Il In heaven. A man who Ia a. to DO paa.
TOR Of a flock 10 III 10 have q comfortable
living. IL not the labOtet worthy Of bis
hlteS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

~, =. d q, Railt0adI
Leave pollAire At G'S3 A. n. iof woodSGeld and
4, gs9ys ssliaite a. ssoh n, iOt wOOdsaOid and
IvdSs a ssllsite at S.So 4. " from Simmer.
deld, and At : 10 =. from ZaneSville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24
For Bale By All NewsdeSlon.
THE PERFUMEO BALLROOM /

The Atlanta Cet,tauttOa, speaking Of the Mystlt
Owls display, addsi
The pefidilsd bail room was one Of the move
and graceful features Of this great event, AZ the
guests entered the Opera House they were greeted
With the most delicious odors. ~ from freshly
blooming bed Of thousand flowers. Tho aft wa
laden with the soft, sweet pertume that seemed q
10 the very breath Of the Eod0ess Of pleasure and
Roolng 70 he galetles Of the OCCASION ioun
aiil. neatly plb eed, was playing al the evening,
the cologne which gave l0fth this Perfume aud
the ptaoleed genSO6 Of the ladies at onco detected
what II was. NUneed hardly Say lhaG the fountain
and The two Atomlief1 were dlSpenA'ng 70 the ~
no phote the odof d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
EATRAlINs,; EXPLANATION o. REEERENoE MARKS.
Vhnnling 1YnnpI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

ff ms g 4. ssru sSS 4 D n
liz q ssS |" 'GHi CSSpn SSaaSS q
sUNDAY iRiPs
b Az, wheeling In e,S9' l'sllaite, !,
iS%ps 0@ i a;SI.y 'iOO T"
Clno tnei ION made IN All IfGinSlB, n. N, IN,
O. q Y. X X, aud d 40 4 n
Extra u Is On slpft hutlCe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24
special alotisss.

F1Tsi-All Fiji stopped lee By b. KllhOt uteal
Nerve ROttoteh No Flu alter hitt days use, Mar.
yelous cures Treatise and a % trial bottle ireo 70
Tilsaso, Send v ph NlaO nj Atchstt PhliG, IA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
Amendments to tho oonstItutIon Probable
Adjournment To-day.


Amendments to tho Constitution Probable
Adjournment TO.day.
RICHMOND, October lO-Mr. POwdcrIy
was not feeling well to-day, and was alb.
sent from the convention, remaining In
his room the greater portion Of the day.
Ia his absence General Secretary Litch.
man presided. At this afternoons ses:
sion the consideration oithe report on the
revision Of the constitution us 1t came
from the hands OF the committee on law,
was continued, and action was taken as
reported below:
Section l, relating to name, jurisdiction
and membership, was passed without &C.
ton. Section 2, treating Of meetinga Of
the General Assembly and representation,
was amended 30 as 10 change the basis OF
representation from one delegate for each
900 members to one for every 5000 and
to make an allowance for mileage payable
by the General Assembly; It was then
adopted.
Section 8, treating Of the General AS.
sembly, was adopted alter two clauses had
bsen amended 30 far as 10 read; "Any
general officer, whether o representative
or not, Is eligible to reelection" and
"Any representative or past representa-.
tive 10 this General Assembly or past gen
eral officer Is eligible to election for any
office in the General Assembly except
that Of General Master Work man"
In the clause Of section 4, relating to
duties Of officers, an amendment was
made by which, In case oil the death, re-.
sgnalion or removal OF the General Mas.
ter Workman, the General Worthy Fore.
man shall succeed To and perform all the
duties OF and become General Master
Workman until the next session Of the
General Assembly, whom there shall be
an election to fill the position.
In section 0, relating to State assemblies,
amendments were adopted by which the
formation Of State assemblies Is made op,
tional instead OF compulsory. Further
amendments were adopted by which the
jurisdiction Of existing district assemblies
remains unchanged unless they Themselves
consent 10 change. The General Assem-.
bly, also resolved not to interfere with
national trade districts and and an amend.
ment In the sections relating 10 them was
adopted providing that no local assembly
shall be compelled to Join a district assem-.
bly,, thus permitting trade local assemblies
to retain their Independence. Another
amendment which was adopted provides
for an interchange ol working cards with
trade unions agreeing to reciprocate by
receiving knights ot Labor cards.
The General Assembly adjourned until
Monday, when such portions Of the revis
ion Of the constitution as II Ia determined
To act on at the present session will be dis.
posed Of Business was transacted with
such dispatch In the afternoon that some
delegates entertain hopes of an adj lurn.
ment Monday evening, A number Of del.
egateS left here for their homes to-day,
but the great mNj Njority will carry out their
determination To remain until the work Of
the convention 10 concluded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
THE GREAT STRIKE
AT THE CHICAGO STOCK YARDS.
Plnksrton's Men stlll Guarding tho Packing
HouSss-rhs Matter Comes up Before
the Trades Acknowledgements Of
Labor ConVention-AO Otes,

CHICAGO, October 17-0ne hundred ad'
dihOnal Pinkertons arrived at the impro-
vissd barracks in the stock yards this
evening, The force now numbers $50,
The strike came before the Trades AS
ssmbly to-day and raised quite commo-
motion, I. ], Lyons Introduced resoIu.
ton holding P, D, Armour responsible for
the strike and at the bottom oithe trouble,
The resolution also called on the Assembly
to use Its influence to induce all persons
not to trade at shops where Armour's
meats are sold. The introduction Of the
resolution brought number OF delegates
TO their feet instanter.
A, q, Cameron, Vehemently asserted
there was not a sClntllla Cf proof 10 show
that Armour was more or less Culpable
than the other packers, and he was oppoa-
ed TO singing out one man and destroying
his business when Others were as deep in
the mud as he In the mlTe,
Another delegate said the stock ysrds
employees had neither asked nor taken
such action yet, and when they did II
would be time enough for the Assembly
to act.
Al this point Chairman Crawford ruled
that as the resolution virtually Conten.
plated q boycott the Assembly could take
no action, but refer II TO lhe Boycott
Board which was done.
Acting under instructions from General
Master Workman Powderly, I. u. Barry
will contrary to announcement, not go TO
but will remain here and con-
.inue his efforts to bring about an amIc4.
Bile settlement. Tonight Mr.. Barry said
le hoped for speedy adjustment OF the
.rouble. On what basis he could not say,
out he was Of the opinion that compro-
Mise Of come sort would he effected. He
Iaid he had been authorized by Mr., Pow
lerly 10 settle the difficulty, and was in.
rested with full power 10 act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
Georges cANpIAoY.
irving Hall Endorses the Leader of the
Labor MOVement,

Irving Hall Endorses the Leader of the
Labor Movement,
NRw YoRH, Oct, l6.-The Irving Hall
politicians in the Democratic party having
been completely ignored by TammRny,
and the Counties having found the Rs
publlcsns averse to nominating their QUE
otIiCeholder, Robert Mooney, for rs.eleG.
ton to the Presidency Of the Board Of
Aldermen, are feeling very sore and bitter.
They claim that they command upward
Of $4,000 votes, and the talk this afternoon
WAS that at a meeting Of fthe General Com
mittee this evening they would be pledged
to George. 1t would not be like living
Hall, however, to throw all their votes in
the spirit OF revenge alone, aud steps were
takcn 10 liud how the George men woulG
vote for Register, the Presidency Of
the Alderman and other Offices for which
the Irving Hall men think they could 6nl
suitable candidates, ThOy found that MI.
George, though an inexperienced politi.
clan, was Rverse to making bargain. He
did net seem to comprehend what It
meant. He was willing to be endorsed by
Irving Hall, or any other faction that be.
lleved la him or his principles; but he
could not see his way TO turning any votes
10 anybody for other offices.
Disappointed and worry blue, the Irving
Hallltes returned to the COMMITTEES rooms
and pondsred. 1t was deemed Advisable |
70 make one more attemptto extract com.
fort from their ancient allies, and so, when
the convention met In the evening, a new
Committee Of Conference was appointed
W 60 to Tammany and tho Counties and
strive flT s5me kind OF recognition, though
just what, even the members could hardly
see.
The convention OF Irving Hall will meet
again next ruesday evening, TO hear the
report OF its Committee of Conference.
The general bslibi Is that this faction will
then endorse the straight Democratic |
Union ticket.
The district leaders had q private meet.
ing after the general meeting this evening,
at which the bitter feeling against the |
other Democratic factions was vigorously
expressed. Senator EcClesino and Mr..
Mooney made speeches advoC 4ting bolt
to George, and vote was taken on the
matter. The twenty.tour members OF the
voted unanimously that such a
policy ought TO bs pursued.