davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
values That We Offer to make
Friday-A Lively Trade Day.

To make lively trades day we offer in
digo blue calico &C a yard.
To make lively trades day we offer boys
knee pants 65c.
To make lively trades day we offer bed
comforters 65c, worth 81.
To make a lively trades day we offer 10x4
white blankets @2.75, worth 81.
To make a lively trades day we offer black
gros grain dress silk piece for $l.2l. worth
$2.25
To make lively trades day we offer Ia
dies trimmed felt hats $2.75, worth So.
To make lively trades day we offer boys
school suits $l25, worth 81.
To make lively trades day we offer FIVE
buttoned kid gloves 49c pair, worth 81.
To make lively trades day we offer Ia
dies red vests, silk bound. 75c, worth 81.
To make a lively trades day we offer
mems Canada grey undershlrts SOC, worth
55c.
10 make a lively trades day we offer dark
calico 20 yards tor 81.
To make lively trades day we offer Flor
ence carpeting 26c per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

THE returns seem to indicate the
election of a straight Republican
board of Railroad Commissioners.
That party will now have an oppor-
tunity to make record one way or
the other, to go before the people on
this question with. There is very
little doubt as to what that record
will be, when the next election
comes off.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
rhe Uonntx Elections,

The elections IN all parts OF tniS
s G1nte are proving the greatest series
~ surprises of the season. There
will be more of them before the Off
cia1 counts are all through with. This
county has cast about 10000 out OF
her II 900 votes. The majorities on
the county ticket run all the way
from about 500 to 700 for the Repub-
Mean Recorder, say 500 for the Re-
Poblican Clerk, failing down to a
{ boggarly 150, 80 and even on some
q the lesser Offices. Details OF the
I probable results will be found in the
{ local columns on most OF the county
ollces. Such majorities out of SO
Hreat q number of votes are too close
entirely for either comfort or certain
81. Errors may be found in the foot
lngs by the precinct boards of elec-
don. 1t is now conceded that the
Eepublicans elect all except the Dis
f5fct Attorney, the Sheriff and the
Treasurer. Obviously on so close
.counts ~ bal. a seore Of Yetesi a re-
2ount is not at all out Of order, and
nay change these meagre major
1tios from one side to the other. The
n1fghtest error made by clerk in
single precinct might very easily put
the wrong man in office.
As to the Legislative ticket, the
Democratic Central Committee claim
both the Senators, and their claim
seems to be q well founded one; and
two Of the three members Of the AS
nembly. The election of Gen. Bri-
{ oEIy on the Republican ticket is be-
yond q doubt, that of Mr.. Cooney
and Mr.. Spurgeon on our ticket, is
BY an exceedingly lean majority.
As to the Supervisors, it seems that
tho Democrats have succeeded in
4 electing Messrs. Rowan and Martin.
The numbers by which they manage
% just slip in are not large by any
means. 1t is greatly to be hoped
that they may prove to be securely
seated in the place. This would
give the Democrats majority of the
<. Board.
As to the Justices, Mr.. Taney, Dem
ocrat, has been elected for the town.
) hip office, while Justice Austin has
defeated Col. King for the place of
City Justice. In the Constables Office
there is the same split, so that Justice
Tame US Court will be served by Mr..
Aguirre, Republican, and Justice
Austin will have Mr.. Smith, a Demo
crat, to serve as City Constable.
Taking it all in all, this is very
Important victory to win in this
county, claimed by our political op-
ponents by an average OF 1900 ma
jority. The Democratic warriors have
nothing to feel otherwise than proud
81 in their achievements. They quite
divide the honors of the fray with the
enemy. The securing of the major
part Of the Legislative ticket, and the
gaining control of the Board of Su-
pervisors, would of itself be sufficient
grounds on which to jubilate. Should
these results prove stable, they will
do.
For the State ticket generally the
county cast meagre majority on the
Republican side, All their men ap-
pear to have carried it excepting the
candidate for Secretary of State.
The Republican nominee for Con-
gross has carried this county by
very small vote.
Verify the Republican party in
What they considered one of their
great banner counties have most sig
naIly failed to pluck
The flower safety out of the nettle. danger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Mistaken for ConsumptIon.

Persons have doctored for years for con-
sumption, all to no effect. Though they had
a cough, felt pains in the lungs, were de-
pressed, weak, with many other symptoms
tending to that disease, yet these symptoms
were all offsprings of a torpid and diseased
liver. We could fill volume with testimo-
malls of thousands so afflicted, who were
permanently cured by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
remporary Retirement.

During the current canvass Mr.
Joseph y Lynch, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, in the Sixth
District, will surrender the editorial
Supervision OF the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

DEMOCRATIC State Senatorial can
didates seem greatly favored by the
people in the election OF last Tues
day. The State Senate win be DEM
ocratic by an immense majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

CALIFORNIA will without any doubt
return United States Senator to
succeed Mr.. Williams. There is a
net majority of twelve on a joint
ballot OF the two houses of the Leg
islature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
The Uncertainty OF Election Re-

NOI only tne uoeply ulttIeoteu CdH-
didates, but the general public, have
their nerves strung to very great
degree of tension by the phatasma-
goric changes made momentarily in
the election returns. The inexper-
fenced are at a loss in accounting for
the misleading exhibit of figures
made at one hour, when compared
with those of an hour later. But
when we consider the manner OF OBJ
tanning and transmitting this news,
the whole matter Is clear enough.
The Associated Press gathers its infor-
nation from its agents in every town
in the State. These agents are usually
newspaper men. After the vote has
proceeded to given point in the
counting, the complete results are
forwarded. AS these figures reach
the headquarters of the bureau-San
Franciscan army OF reporters are
at work on them tabulating and add
ing them up. From time to time the
results are telegraphed all over the
State to the papers.
lake this city as an example, and
it will appear that if the precincts
were sent as counted on Wednesday
afternoon, the White House and
the depot, with their great Demo-
cratic majorities, would not be en-
braced in such reports. This omis-
sion would seem to give the city to
the Republicans by large majority.
Later, and perhaps all together would
go up, the combined Democratic
strength OF these two districts, and
the whole aspect OF affairs would be
changed in moment.
AS another example, in the reports
sent in the present campaign, Sacra-
mento city, with 1900 Republican
majority seems to have been showed
forward in one lump, thus sending
Mr.. Swift forward with great impe-
tus. These examples will explain
why so great changes appear in the
returns.
But taking a wider field of view, in
a telegram sent from the East last
night, the Republican National Gen.
tral Committee claim great gain in
the House OF Representatives. Now,
in arriving at that result they count
as certain six Congressman from this
State. They do this on infor-
nation sent to Washington from
the Republican Central Com
mittee OF this State, or as is
more probable on the strength of
what came to us over the wires on
Wednesday night, to the effect that
all the Republican Congressional
candidates were elected in this State.
We all know how greatly short of a
JdU dcc0mpH that was ana Is. linus
from time to time we have to read
Just our ideas, with the REIMBURSEMENT
Of the figures.
But there is another disturbing
element to interfere with getting at
results. A stream of water usually
purifies itself as it runs. Not SO a
stream of figures. As they run from
many sources in the precincts OF the
State to the reservoir in San Fran
cisco, they are very likely to become
fouler at every point where they are |
On the return trip there |
is the same probability that errors
will be made. The miscarrying of
figure may add ten or one hundred |
DR. one thousand or ten thousand to
The true statement. These things |
are done in hurry, and not with all
The careful deliberation of a bank
Thus in many ways there
are lightning changes made in the
exhibits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Cheap Country Home For Sale.
30 ACRES. FINELY LOCATED.

30 ACRES, FINELY LOCATED,
With new six-room house, large barn and
corrals; IL acres in soft-sheli walnuts; four
acres rsisin grapes; two acres alfalfa;
shade trees and choice variety OF fruit
trees. with horses, wagons, harness, COW
and farming implements. Price, $1,000.
Apply to r. VERCH, Room 50, Temple
Block. no IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Speeial Notice.

1nnreafrer notices of companies. societies,
hurohes, eto., will only be inserted in the
! runA1D - paid advertisements Wereserve
/. ~ places of worship gratuitous directory
&aoh viii appear every Sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
ASHLEY HOTEL.
"sELlEvUE TERRACE"

Formerly Pickit villa, 439 Pearl street, Los
Angeles, Cal. The finest location in the
city; take Sixth street cars. bellevue Ter
race" consists OF three buildings, all con-
nected by front porch, end contains 140 as
rooms as can be found in South.
0gn California. Board and room $500 and
$3.50 per day. Liberal arrangements made
with persons desiring rooms and board by
the month or year. Telephone 51s.
DANIEL PICKIT,
Mrs KATIE Il. PICKIT,
aug24tf Proprietors,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

- HERALD once is connected with the
nnaophone system of Los Angeles city and
oSnnty. Orders for advertisements or Job
uork may be sent through this medium to
Ennnbsr 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

The Bulletin adds: According to
the school census 81, 1896 children
have foreign-born parents, "a, 151 ma
tive parents and 15,l42 parents Of
different nationalities. There are in
addition 1765 foreign-born children.
From this statement it appears that
the foreign-born citizens have twice
as many children, or thereabouts, as
the native-born citizens. But this is
something that agrees with the OBJ.
served facts OF our social system. A
small deduction, however has to be
made by reason of the youth of the
native Californians.
There are a little over 5000 native
born Californian voters in the city to
make up the total of $1,000 OF Ameri-
can birth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

& ne HERALp is the official paper Of the city
- Ens Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists
81 III other municipal notices sppear only
= ~ columns.
-. b. n. Rowe is the Santa Ana sgent OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

A LFALFA AND CORN LANDS FOR
"A sale in small and large tracts, varying
from l0to 200 acres each, and all with flow.
ing wells; will warrant any farm we sell of
ailalIa land to grow alfalfa the dryest years
tnat come, without water: also two large
dairy farms already stocked with cows and
implements; one of them good alfalfa
Tanch within ~ miles of the city. HAIZ-
LIZ SON, 161a North Main street, Los An
geles, Cal. oc30.ow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

The Voters Of San Francisco.
The city of San Francisco usually
registers about $4,000 voters. The
Bulletin has made some very interest
ing statements, showing the States of
the Union represented in that vote to
ha nc follows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Temple Street Gable Railway Company.

The Annual Stock holders Meeting, as
by the bylaws. will be held on
Wednesday, November 10th, at 10 A. NJ, at
the office of the Secretary, s611 South
Spring street, for the election of Directors
for the coming year and such other bust
ness as may come before 1t.
o. MORGAN, Secretary.
W. 8. MAXWELL, President. n4td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

1t will be observed that there are
5764 New Englanders in the list, and
nearly as many New Workers as from
all the New England States put to-
gether. These Empire Statemen
lead all others largely.
The foreign-born citizens constitute
quite half OF all TIE voters of the
o;t,. oc fnllouc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
DslL4y HERALD.
191s ooplss Of the herald. s Gent
55~raid Steam Printinv House.

~ HxnAID Steam Printing House s not
Inrrosssd by any job printing once on the
H6lGc Coast, outside CT San Francisco IN
|o1lAtiss for ooing Job work. Low prices
80 woek and execution may be relied upon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

business CHANCE-If taken immedi.
- ately, good paying business, 5000 Ad.
dress IN. ST." this Office. oc26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOR SALE-COUNTRY STORE-ON AC-
Il count of i'll health / offer for sale my
sIock of general merchandise at Garden
Grove. Los Angeles county, on favorable
,erms. Intending purchasers can be easily
convinced that the business is good one
For particulars apply to X. TORREY, at
Garden Grove. n5 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

Total. al................... ............. 2560
All the Southern States 60 to make
up these 2560 voters.
The Northern States are represent
ed 15, 955 voters from States as fol-
lows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

dor SALE-To close an estate, 20 acres of
Il highly improvei land at South Pasa-
dena; only $50 yards from depot; could be
divided into lots; owner resides in Eng
land. Apply to c. w. MORTIMER, Attor-
ney-at-Law, "a Temple Block. ol9 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
NOTICE.

STATED MEETING OF ACACIA CHAP
TER, No. 2f, ORDER EASTERN STAR,
THIS friday EVENING, November 5th.
Election OF officers aud other important
business. CLARA J. WOLLWEBER,
Express copy. 1t Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

Lougheed Tract. Free Carriage.
Two P. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, 10l5 s.
Spring street, before SOU buy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

DEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-16O ACRES
III first class land, N miles west of city i;
suitable for subdivision into small home
steads: fruit trees and vines of all kinds
gas, and best indications for oil. For spec
ulation or permanen investment no better
opportunity is offered. Title perfect.
Also, lots fronting on 60 + ct streets in 5
and 10 acre tracts, cheaper in proportion to
location and other advantages than any of
fered in the market. Address OWNER,
Postoffice box S52, or call on JOHN HALL,
architect, No. N NoIthM Main st. ol2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

ENOR SALE-160 ACRES OF LAND ON
Il the San Jacinto Mountains; $3.50 feet
altitude; commanding a magnificent view
of the whole country; 50 acres are good
farming land; acres are in orchard: the
remainder is covered with pine and oak
trees. There are several fine springs ON the
place, furnishing an abundance of pure
water. As a summer resort this place can
not be surpassed. This property is offered
at very low price and is a great bargain.
For further Information address GEORGE
EGAN, San Gorgonio. o15 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

DOR SALE CHEAP-NEAR AGRICULTJJ.
IL raj Park and University, house with 2I.
or acres of land, highly improved; stable.
chicken yard, well, windmill, tar k 300 feel
pipe; peaches, apricots, figs, apples, prunes,
Easy terms. q. A. SUMNER & Co. Real
Estate Agents and Auctioneers, ID North
Spring street. notf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

E0R SALE-House and lot on Temple
Il street. $1,000
House and lot on Crescent avenue.
Fine lot, 50xl50, on Crescent avenue, sl1O0.
y6xl23 to 20 foot alley, street and lot grad
ed, on Sand street, one block from school ;
$40 per foot.
Fine lot and house corner Fourth and
Olive: $1,000.
Fine lots on Spring St., Fort St., Hill St.,
Olive 81, Grand Ave, Hope st.. Flower ST.,
Pearl St., Seventh ST., Figueroa ST., Dana St.,
Jefferson St., and ak the University.
Bargains all over the city and county to
sell or exchange.
Money to loan. W. W, WIDNEY, 21 West
First street, room 7, up stairs. oc17 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

DOR SALE-At a bargain, 100 acres of the
l. choicest land in Cahuenga Valley, only
a short distance from the Electric Gable
line on Pico street; on the road leading to
Bailona and Santa Monica harbor said
tract having the most commanding ocean
and mountain view of any location in the
Cahuenga Valley; suitable for subdividing
into small tracts; offered for few days at
half its real value. For particulars apply to
P. G. EDDY & CO., No. Is West First street,
natDf.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
BARGAINS I'm REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE-A SPECIAL BARGAIN
4 House and lot on Second street, west
OF spring street; two story house Of nine
rooms, six large closets, bathroom, double
Pariors, marble mantels and wash stands,
sewer connections; rooms ali hard, finished
and elegantly decorated: immediate pos
session given. Price only $500, on easy
Terms. K. VERCH, Room so, Temple
biock. n5 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

l. plan.
Groom house and lots on Bunker Hill
avenue; price $3UO0
broom house and lot on Bellevue avenue;
$1,000.
room cottage on Chavez street, $780,
$500. '''.'
Apply to P. G. EDDY & CO., 15 West First
street, Oct26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

DOR SALE-DON'T MISS THJs-sEyEN
Il lots, nearly covered with choice trees:
good house; corner of BROOKLYN avenue
and Brittania street; price. $1,000; one-half
Gssh; E. L. PURDY, Room IS. Allen
niock. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

E0R SALE--Lot 50x150 between Main and
Il Charity streets and close to cars; $500.
ROCHESTER, & LAYTON,
sepl2tf 9North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
BOARD AND LODGING.
TINE KImBALL MANSION,

1O1 NEW HIGH STREET. is A QUIET,
lCl select house. Fine, sunny rooms,
with board. Table supplied with the best
in the market O2l I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

LNOR SALE-A beautiful home; 10 room
- cottage, one or two acres of land, near
Ellis villa College. Apply to P. G. EDDY &
Co., 10 West First street. oc26.tf
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
IL property-A forty-acre alfalfa ranch,
horses and cows, with good paying dairy
route. Enquire of +. b. TANNING, County
Clerks office. c22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

EOR sALE-FINEST LOTS IN THE CITY
Il overlooking the Bonnie Brae tract an d
Eighth streets, ON 80 and IS foot avenues
Call soon or you VIII lose them, at SMITH
q CUMMINGS, IL Market street, opposite
Court mouse. o2Sf
EOR SALE-TWO CHOICE LOTS IN THE
Sch1effelin Tract; covered with fruit
trees; also. choice residence lot six min
utes' walk from Court House.
o29tf w. II. TUTHILL, so N. Spring,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

EOR SALE-7O0 ACRES OF LAND, SUIT
IL able for colony or subdivision, within
II miles OF Los Angeles and two miles of
railway depots on both the Southern Pacific
ance of the finest mouiitain wafer for do
meslic use or irrigation. Apply to MON
ROE & PILE, Monrovi% or c. A. SUMNER
& CO., ID N. Spring ST., Eos Angeles. ol31m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

t,oR SALE-BEST BARGAIN IN THE
II city -l219 acres just this side of the
heWes tract; makes IS nne lots; price, for
!. rev days, S4OO per acre, one-third cash.
L. PURDY, Room 10, Allen Block. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

EOR SALE-Or exchange for cky prop
IL erty, one of the finest hotels In the
county. Call on L. F. SCOTT, 26S N. Main
street. ocl4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

EoR sALE-LEAsE ON $40 ACRES OF
u land, one header, one gang plow,
wagons and other farming implements,
ana tobacco, No. lS115 North Main st. MS 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

A GREAT BARGAIN-FIVE ACRES ON
"A the corner of Adams street and Bud.
long avenue; must be sold by SATURDAY.
evening. Apply to ADAMS 4 son. Is
North Spring street, Room IL. ms 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

EOR SALE. CHEAP-A large quantity OF
Il old papers in good condition, suitable
for wrapping, undertaking carpets, etc. Ap-
ply at HERALD Office. sep14tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

DEACON LIGHTS OF HISTORY, by JOHN
ID LORD, LII. ID. Depot at Olmstead &
Wales, 10 West First street. C. H. SWEET.
SER, agent o3ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN AMERI-
~ can man snd wife, as cook aid waiter
III small hotel or restaurant, city or coun-
try; best reiereGces. Room SO, Arlington
mouse. ni3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

WILD ANIMALS WANTED-The highest
cash price will be paid for live wild
animals of all kinds, such as mountain
llons, wild cats, deer, sntelope, bear. coons.
etc. Large wild birds and monkeys also
wanted. Apply at OSTRICH FARM
yott On Los Feliz Rancho.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
FOUND.
FOR SALE.

E10R SALE CHEAP-KIND HORSE.
IL harness and light spring wagon, with
top, all in good order Call at No. Area.
dia street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. n3 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

WANTED-TO RENT A COTTAGE OF
W. nve or six rooms, in a convenient To-
ealiou; will pay $50 or $35 per month. Ad-
dress +. o. box 226, city, stating |, cation of
house. o26.f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
WANTS.

WANTED-FEMALE SHAMP0oER, AT
w HAMMAM BATHS, 76 South Main st. !;
good place for right person. ms 4t
WANTED - SECONDHAND TWO OR
w fye.stamp gold quartz mill. Address,
j., Herald Office. n5l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework and take care of baby IN a
small family. Cali at No. 220 Ninth street,
second house from coroer OF Hill st. o3lti
WANfED-A LADY PARTNER WITH
w from $1,000 to 5000 to invest in highly
respectable business, with large profits. Ad-
dress. immediately, j. HARRISON, Pomona,
Cai. NJ cod Ct
The Republican journal., 1886-05-06
Probably a Maine Woman.

Miss Emma Hartman, who recently accom-
panied the President of the Southern California
W. c. Z. L. on trip into San Bernardno
County to attend a County Convention, sends
from Los Angeles a pleasant letter to the
Woman's Journal. OF town in Southern
California She says
Riverside, justly famed for its oranges, is
laid out in blocks of two and half acres, and
is owned largely by people of wealth and re-
finement. The town itself is small, the real
beauty being i'll the orange orchards which lie
all along our road for twelve miles or more,
consisting of five, ten, fifteen, or twenty acres
each, and absolutely "without spot or blemisll"
in tree or fruit.
The writer was entertained while at River
side by the Misses Dyer, who with their brother
are the bankers of the town, one of the sisters
managing the business i'll very large degree.
Miss Dyer was one of the noble army of
women who went into the South to teach the
colored pconle Immediately after the war.
From what follows we should say she is a
Maine woman, and no doubt is known to some
Of our readers:
After leaving the South, Miss Dyer acted as
bookkeeper and manager for her brothers, who
had contract to furnish the stone for the city
hall in Buffalo, n. Y. The stone was got out
of quarry on Clark's Island off the coast of
Maine. There she kept the books, paid the
men, bought derricks and other needed machine
cry, as well as oxen for drawing the stone, and
attended personally to the loading of the schoon-
ers which conveyed the stone to Buffalo. In
deed, it would take the breath away from any
puny little fellow who thinks women are not
capable of managing business, to simply hear
what this strong, brave, energetic woman has
done.