davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
There Are No Narrow Streets and
No Side Lots.

2TO bANc Aboo'
Every street is 80 feet wide.
The masts for the ELECTRIC LIGHTS are
now being erected. These masts, being
four in number on the City Centre and this
Tract, will illumine every lot and residence
with a flood of light an ornament, neoes-
sity and a safeguard.
PLANKED SIDEWALKS, four feet wide,
with substantial stringers 2x4, viii be
placed on each side of every street.
Think of the Location, Eleventh to
Pico. and but two blocks from
Pearl street.
The sale of this tract is on the Homestead
plan. The land is sold as an entirety, and
delivered over to the subscribers with oil
The improvements of Villa
Residences. Planked Side
walks, Electric Lights,
Ornamental Shade
Trees, ETC.,
Without further charge than the amount
received in the aggregate from the sub
seribers, each one of whom has a vested
right In the entire tract.
The meeting of the subscribers for the
distribution OF these lots ia fixed for No
vember sth, 1886. They agree to a mode Of
distribution according to the Homestead
Laws Of 1902 on the same plan as that Of
the Childs Tract, the Urmston Ttract and
the City Centre Tract.
The street railway on Pearl street, at the
corner of Pioo street, ia within two block
of the tract and In sixty days Colonel How
lands Electric Motor Road will be com
pleted on Pico street past this entire prop
erty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

hereby certify that the foregoing ordi-
nance was adopted by the Council of the city
OF Los Angeles at its meeting of May 10th,
A. d. 1896
W. W. ROBINSON,
CLERK OF the Council OF the City OF Los
Approved this 18th day Of May, A. D. 1886.
E. F. SPENCE. Mayor.
my19 Wed1awsw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
FOR RENT

ITO RENT-Front or back office Tor law.
II yer, real estate or insurance at No IL
I,ourt street CHARLES CHARNOCk.
je23tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Ordinance No. 23o.
AD ordinance directing the sale Of certain
lands in East Los Angeles

The Mayor and Council of the city Of Los
Angeles do ordain as follows
SECTION l. That the right, title and inter
est OF the city OF Los Angeles In and ~ that
certain piece OF land situated In the city OF
Los Angeles and particularly described as
follows, viz:
Commencing at the northwest corner of
Hoff and Water streets aud running wester.
ly along the north line OF Hoff street lsl. rs
feet; thence northerly along fence S6s IS
feet; thence easterlv along ienoe 200 feet
to point In the sonth line OF Water street,
prolonged thence sGl e5 feet to the point OF
beginning, be conveyed to +. NJ Covert for
the consideration OF six hundred dollars.
SECTION 2, Thrt the Mayor OF the city of
Los Angeles be and he Is hereby authorized
and directed TO execute and deliver to said
+. NJ. Covert proper quit claim deed for
the said land upon the payment by the said
F. NJ. Covert Of the sum OF six hundred dol
lars TO the Treasurer OF the city OF Los An
geles.
SEC. 8. The Clerk OF the Council shall
certify TO the passage of this ordinance
aud shall cause the same to be published
once week for eight consecutlve weeks In
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, aud there
upon and thereafter 1t shall take effect and
be In force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
PAWN ENTs

On the Installment Plan. 1888 Lots at
1890 per Lot. Monthly Payments $40,
without interest. First Payment $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

ITO LET-Four or i've unfurnished rooms
suitable for housekeeping, on Sixth 81,
between Main and Spring. Enquire at Is
Sixth st. J2 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

FURNISHED HOUSE, rooms and bath
1t room, ll9 North Hill ST., of Temple.
1e2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
WANTS.

VNANTED--A middle age lady In lodg'
w ing house, No. 20 Wilmington street,
German preferred. Mrs. X. kHEUDk,
le24 lw,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

v,op sALE-Flfty head of choice milef
COWS Parties desiring choice COWS Will
and ID to their interest to give US a call
Ranch six miles west OF town on washing
I'm s,reet road. ]. E. DURKEE,
ay,ao em "Bonita Meadows"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

TNoR sALE-The oldest and leading
bakery in the prosperous camp OF
f.omhstone: the business, fixtures, horse
and wagon and real estate will be sold At a
bareain, as the present owner Is engaged IN
other business that requires all OF ms az
tention. Address J. M. NASH, box lVlnp'
stone, Arizona Ieo i"'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

GOOD BUSINESS oPPoRruNIrY-For
VI sale, cheap, a store close to depot at Ian
caster. Apply to G. ELLIOTT, n N, Main
street, next u. S. Land Once. lan5Ott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
BOARD AND LODGING.

DoARD IN THE CoUNTRY-only i've
Id miles from the city, Parties desiring
board In most delightful location, with
the best of mounlain air and water and
good country board at reasonable terms
please call on or address MRS. S. l. MAYO,
No. I22 West Fifth street. tGood aceommo.
dstions for horses.l iel6 I'm
DOOMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur.
IL nished rooms with board centrally To-
pated and in the most desirable part of the
city .232 W. First street, ap5tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

yN7ANTED-Pupil to take lessons in Ger
w man. Terms only 81 per month,
Hours from A. Nj. to II N. Mrs. BLACK
te2a II 400 Pearl street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
VILLA RESIDENCES.

Streets all so feet wide and graded,
with first-class plank Sidewalks ON each
side. Masts with Electric Lights with.
out charge for one year.
fgAll the streets to be planted with
large shade trees. A nursery of $500
trees of fine size now on the tract for
that purpose. Vi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

WEST END PRoPERfY-l7 beentiini l,s res
w idence lots on Seventh and Ninth sts /
and interseeting streets, $40 yards west Oh
Pearl. are offered for sale. Price and terms
very reasonable. Apply to J, 5. o'NEiL, on
the nremises. apr2 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

-u,oR sALE-One- half interest in hote
business for cit, 900, near Los Angeles
Apply 10 ADAMS n BON, 70 N. Spring st
-~fFF a ap23tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

I,oR sALE-Two fne lots on Aliso ave.
nue., go by 140 feet, $500 each. ls2 wall
street. near Seventh. lezS 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
! I | |! III
~ i:| i:E 4. 4. \ s;;i e; 81; s. s::: s::E: s:E
Maximum Thermometer. 500
illustrated ssIIeraid."

Maximum Thermometer. 80 0.
Minimum Thermometer. $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
FOk SALE

FOR sALE-A GOOD BUGGY HORSE.
II Warranted sound aud safe for any lady
or child 10 drive. Can be seen a. pupuy q
COS. Stable. next TO CatnenfAii on msnn n Do
County Assessors ofiice or P. o. Box 30.
,e24 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

A MAN WITH FOUR HORSES and WAGON
"A wants employ ment by the day or month
dress Transfer, No. % Rosabelle street,
OF Date street. lel3 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

WHITE has some special bargains II
d. business property for a few days AIS.
in outside property. Call on MIN ana p'
ner OF Main st. mhfznl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

T5OR sALE-Ten acres Just outside OF city
II limits; arontage on three streets ~ roo q
on Main. Just the place 70 subdiside. slVo
per acre. Terms easy. Address P. o: Box
Csc leIo et
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

business FOR SALE Fuel and feed
ID yard; good opportunity for man win
small capital. Apply to "ALPHA, u y. a, a
Postofiiee. le@o "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

Dop sALE-A good store building at ol
n trewnod station, mile aud quarter
east of Pasadena Depot, with rooms for .
family, all new and III good ORDER ior st.l SAFE
~ T24tfn paesdenn. my6.f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

CPECIAL BARGAiNs-F0R sALE-Iwo
- hotels, two lodging houses, one restan-
raf.s. one grocery store, a fruit store, ci
gar stores and agood paying dairy of IL fresh
COWS. with the custom, fixtures, cans aud
the entire outfit ready TO give the purchasers
4 good paying business at the commence
ment. All tue above are IN working order,
and a number of other businesses. Apply to
"a. EDDY & Co, corner Spring and See
md streets. jan27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

r,OR SALE-rhe whole or one.half oil the
Oldest and best paying drug business ~
the city, "rhe Apothecaries Hall. App3
an the premises to X. q. GulRADo mpst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

TNOR sALE-Firstclss stock ranch IN
IL Ventura county b2O6 acres, 100 ullable
All fenced and cr0ss.feneed with three wires
good mouse, barn, corrals, etc; ~ acres III
barley; abundance of running water anu
mrStf POMER0Y & MILLS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

O1e SECOND sT-Newly furnished rooms
<lU to rent; suite rooms aud single rooms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
FINANCIAL.


MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. q.
M W. Mortimer Attorney, "a Temple
Block. 1nl5 lm
MONEY TO LoAN on first.class real es-
vi tate. W. II. TUTHILL, 90 N. Spring st.
800 900 TO hoAs on on first, 5stciSss as ,o,, real
gagetax paid by mortgage.
my6tf A. J. VIELE. o. N. Spring 81.
MONEY TO LOAN--1n sums to suit, on
wi real estate security. Mortgages bought
and sold. MoKo0N q BRoDTBECK,
novltf No. 19 N. Spring st.
war Department signal service,
u. y. Army.
Division OF kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port of observations taken at Los Angeles
California, June 23, 1856;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

V1fANTED-By stranger. employment as
w clerk or assistant book. keeper. Good
accountant. Would take small salary at
nrst. Address IN. b. Office OF this paper
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Think of the Location, Eleventh to
Pico. and but two blocks from
Pearl street.

The sale of this tract ls on the Homestead
plan. The land is sold as an entirety and
delivered over to the subscribers with oil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

. oFFIgE-R0oms S and 9, Opera Housu
VI Block, Main street.
LOS ANGELES, CAL. je22 In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11

domination lie has been looked upon by
them throughout the past few sessions as
just trihe out Of style.
Known for years as the farmer states.
man." Mr. Whiting has prided himself
upon his exceeding interest in the welfare
of the knights Of the pillow; and they, thor
oughly sppreciative of his efforts, have
been In all Of his political struggles his
NEST ardent supporters, He is farmer
himself, and each spring when the arduous
duties at Springfield Of legislating for his
peoples good came to close he would
seek the peaceful quietude of his rural
home upon the banks of Rocky Run and
there, with the music of the babbling
brook sounding In his ears, think upon
matters of state.
At least two things are 10 be said to the
credit Of the retiring statesman; he is fin.
ancially honest, and his views upon the
tariff question are more just and equitable
than those entertained by the more preten,
tious leaders of the republican party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11

The fall session of the Supreme Court con.
vened on Wednesday. Present, Chief JUS
tice Scott and Justices Craig, Scho6eld 4,
Shope, Sheldon, Mulkey and Magruder. The
docket embraces 81 re hearing, , peoples,
l25 civil and AZ advisement eases
The peoples docket will be called on We'd
nesday Of next week. La Sale county is
represented on the different dockets a, fol-
lows: c., B. & Q. railroad V. Boyd, and Al.
len ct al. " Jackson ct al,
There are several prominent attorneys
present from abroad, among whom may be
named Hon. F. NJ. Cooley, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, one of the most noted law writer's Of
the country; also Nj. W. Fuller, Geo. NJ.
Wilson, J. j. Herrick, 6. X. A. Hutchinson,
Robert Rea, J. A. Hamline, II. Y. Freeman,
J. A. Wilson; also Edward Roby and wife.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
NOT BLAINE'S DAY.

The annual gubernatorial election II
Vermont occurred on Tuesday of the pres
ent week, and IN accordance with custom
well established and dating back beyond
the memory of young men now living, the
republicans elected their nominee. At
tacning TO the contest for the position OF
chief magistrate OF the hills and valleys o!
the state, there was on TUESDAY very little
interest; but TO the election of members OF
the Legislature, there was great deal. The
issue made among the republicans them.
selves was over the person to be elected to
a seat In the U. s. senate. Twas Edmunds
and anti Edm unds.
The mere fact that the present incum.
bent, Mr.. Edn unds, secured an overwhelm.
ing endorsement at the hands of his fel.
low republicans Is not of 20 great signih'
canoe as the further fact that his endorse
ment was the decisive defeat Of his Oppo
nents, the adherents Of Mr.. Blaine. For
many months prior to the present election,
the agents OF the Maine montebank, both
without and within the Green Mountain
state conspired to compass Senator Ed
mund's defeat. Every manner Of political
tales we're told of him, and against his re-
republicanism was brought the charge that
he did not give to the republican nominee
of 1904 tho cordial sunpOrf that was his
due.
II does not appear that Mr.. Edmunds
ever denied the fact of his disapproval of
Mr.. Blaine or disguised his distrust of his
methods, and the result of the Legislative
election proves that the republicans of
Vermont have no fault TO find with him for
the course he pursued.
Mr.. Blaines opening of the campaign OF
1888 can hardly be regarded as presaging
any very marked success
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11

Harry Benton, is now in charge Of the place.
DIpHrHERIA.-Th Streator Monitor says
a two.yea- old child, son Of Martin Nash,
living near the Hungarian church in that
city died Of dIphtheria on Saturday last
The Streator Independent reports a daughter
Of Mr.. Austin, lust south of the new school
house" as very i'll from this fearful malady.
Also that Mr.. Smith, on Washington Heights,
lost two children on Friday from the same
disease, and tina, an officer has been placed
in that locality to prevent the spread Of this
contagion.
BARBER.-Eb. Barber, Marseilles best
postmaster, &c, was in town this week one
day and paid our sanctum a friendly "drop
in"
SrRAwN.-C. C. Strawn, of Pontiac, the
famous greenback orator, was here this week
visiting his father, Mr.. Eli Strawn, who
lives in West Ottawa.
WooDLocK.-Miss Maggie Woodlock has
returned home after spending over twelve
months visit to her aunt and cousins in
New Haven, Conn. She also visi ed cousins
and friends in New York and Brooklyn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11

Our readers, and especially the Older
ones, should by no means forget that the
18th annual reunion and picnic of the La
Sale county old settlers association will be
held at Hoes grove, in tets city, on Thurs
day, Sept 10TH when and where there will
be a Jolly old fashioned social gathering OF
from five to ten thousand people, old and
young The exercises of the day are given
in the following programme:
The assembly will be called to order by
the President at 10 30 A. NJ.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. W. Batch
eller, of Freedom.
Singing.
Address of welcome by the President
Geo. w. Armstrong.
Response by Hon. John Miller.
Dinner and Social Visitation.
Assembly called TO order at 80 NJ
Singing.
Annual address, Prof. Rinaldo Williams
Streator.
short addresses by old settlers.
Secretary and Treasurers report,
Closing exercise and bensdiction.
Ofiicers-George W. Armstrong, Prest.
5. w. Raymond, j. H. Pickens and Phil
c. Watts, Vice. Presidents; j. G. Ebersel
Sec'y and Treas, John G. Armstrong, as
sistant; ~ ID. Csikins, Supt; John Batch
sllor VIM, TitZell, assistants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
Needful Reform =.

In the city council, the other evening,
Alderman Armstrong called attention to
the fact that during the past three years,
commencing May 4, 1885 the city had 50
badly managed its financial affairs that the
finance committee were compelled to go
upon" the street nearly six months OF
every year on every pay day, TO borro" mon
ey to pay laborers, the police and other cur
rent expenses. During this period the to-
tai interest paid, amounts TO the sum OF
nine hundred and seoenty three do'ldrS. He
denounced this practice as unbusiness-like
and wasteful in the extreme. Ottawa is
out of debt and far from being on the pau
per list. The tax levy yearly should be
sufficiently large to pay all current eXpensi
es and save interest by keeping on hand
enough money TO tide over between the
end OF the collection of one tax, and the be-
ginning of another. The system in vogue
of drswingwarrants IN anticipation OF anew
tax is bad one and should he abandoned
AS soon as possible, and this can only De
done by making a sufficient levy Tor each
year and never borrowing for any part OF
one years expenditures, from the taxes OF
the year to come. The taxes collected and
the expenses for each yesr shonld hsianca
each other and run together.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
"JlVOR."

Sitting serene and placid upon the
heights of senatorial success, Mr.. }, lvol
Montgomery, now of De Kalb county, but
erstwhile of this county. is enjoying the
fruits of prospective elective victory. The
struggle through which he has passed was
a long and bitter one but, triumphant in the
anal contest, Mr.. Montgomery can now
smile graciously upon those who at the
outset not only wondered at his candidacy
i'm the seventeenth district for senatorial
honers but grew angry at what they termed
his unparalleled audacity These very men
will now yield him a willing obedience,
and La Sales contribution to De Kalb will
throughout the coming winter wake the
echoes at the state capitol.
THE king is dead! Long live the
king" is sentiment highly applicable to
American politics. No matter how bitter
ly contestant for political honors is de.
nounced by an opposing faction, his sue,
cess puts an end to the camor raised
against him, and at his feet the men who
were fiercest In their opposition to him
kneel In abject servitude.
Mr., Montgomery will experience all
this and his triumph over the men who
heartily disliked him, coupled with the
allegiance they will hasten to yield will
more than compensate for the strain upon
his nervous system during the weeks of
the preliminary canvass.
When the republican nominees name
was first mentioned In connection with a
seat In the senate of Illinois as republi.
can, there was general laugh, but II was
the other fellows that laughed. 1t is now
Jivor's turn to open up the conversation
with smile" and like the man who
laughs last" he will laugh best
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11

Very mysteriously and without previous
warning the central committeeman Of the
republican party of La Sale county, to
gether with the advisory members thereof,
met at the room of the Board Of Supervis,
ors on Wednesday to discuss the situation.
Just what was done at the conference il is
impossible 10 say, but 1t is safe TO presume
that the general wish was expressed that
the offices would come their way in No
vember next No call for convention
was made public, and if one was agreed
upon, that fact has not as yet been made
public. Mr.. Chairman Ful ertOn's perfor.
nance in gathering in the faithful from va
rious parts OF the thirty-seven townships of
the county is not unlike the feat of that
ancient captain who marched his ten thou
sand men up a hill, and then he marched
them down again" II does not appear
from the record that the valiant ten thou
sand accomplished anything when on the
heights, and as far rs heard from the Cap
tain's host of committeeman on Wednes-
day did not do more. The republicans of
La Sale county are very good at getting
up dress parades, but dress parades even
even under the leadership of So gallant an
appearing Chevalier as Mr.. Fullerton count
for little in tlercely fought political con
test
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11

er republican Of South Ottawa, Mr.. Chap
lain Bane, succeeded in securing a place
on the delegation TO the republican county
convention from that delightful summer
resort Through the graciousness OF Mr.
Plumb and the motion of Mr. McDougall
our friend took an additional step, being
made chairman Of the convention to which
his admirers had sent him.
II is true that he did not always set the
machine just in the right motion, but he
pleased his friends we'll enough to warrant
them In securing for him at the Springfield
gathering the position of member of the
State Central Committee from the Eighth
District, a position he will fill with the
utmost grace. 1t would seem that this
marked success should satisfy, but the rec
ord of the proceedings of his fellow mem
bers at Chicago few days since shows
that Mr.. Mayo has been additionally honored
by being made member Oh the executive
committee, which will have in charge the
conduct of the campaign. This token of
appreciation coming unsought is an espec-
ial source of qualification to the friends OF
our distinguished CO laborer of Mr.. Chap,
lain Bane.
These splendid triumphs which are
upon the chairman of the late
republican county convention will make
him receive more graciously the nomina
ton 10 the state senate of his fellow bar
rister and brother republican, Mr. Shay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11

Not long ago man was killed by rail-
road accident A brother of the deceased
called upon US the other day to give the de-
tails This gentleman, probably TO keep up
his spirits, had put down good deal of other
spirits, so that he, as he expressed it, was
somewhat complicated in his mind He
drew us couple of rods up a back alley to
say: "Beemus, there's the awfulest excite
ment agoin' to happen about this business!
The railroad is guilty of treachery and jeOp-
ardy besides. That road is just - (sheol)
agin the grangers! I'm one, though ! hahn t
zackly jined yit. The whole thing is (whis-
pering in our ear mysterious, and the fact
is perfectly unsatisfactory to me. You jest
give the railroad fits aud lie give ysu dol
lar when see you agin! - Having done
our part, shall we see that dollar ever? and
the echo answers never!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
INVESTI0ATE.

/ MI Supervisor Dryer in the course OF
an examination of the books of account OF
Probate clerk Bartels, democrat found
that there was shortage amounting 10
seven hundred and ninty seven dollars and
thirty cents, a sum Mr. Barrels immediate.
ly paid into the county treasury. Pur-
suing his examination OF the condition of
lthe Office he found that Mr.. Stocksleger,
Mr.. Barters predecessor, and an ardent
republican, is short to the amount of twelve
hundred and twenty one dollars and seven,
ty-two cents, an amount Mr.. Stocksleger
still retains Ia his own keeping
Upon this state Of facts two sensational
sheets In the city of Ottawa Immediately
proceed to raise hue and cry about gigan
tic robbery, knavery and jobbery among
those who have been elected the peoples
servants.
1t Is important to the officials as we'll
as 10 the people that such slanderous state
ments be given the lie, and therefore in be-
hall of the democratic officials In the court
house. as well as in its own behalf, the
FREE TRADER respectfully asks that the
Board of Supervisors during its coming
session make thorough and complete ex-
animation of the books Of receips and ex-
penditures Of the den ocratic officials and
Of the office of Mr.. Recorder Arnold Let
the examination be made systemati-
cally and without fear or favor. The dem
ocratic officials of the county not only re-
quest this, but they demand il of the Board.