davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
MISS COOLEY
DR.. N. J. FRANK NEWMAN,

NTETAPHYsICIAN, 263 s. Spring stree
M from to4P. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
EXCEL sIoR STEAM LAUNDRY,

WALL STREET, EEAR CORNER SEW
w enth. Telephone No. 1867. Our wagons
call for and deliver washing in all parts OF
the city. All orders pror1ptly attended 70.
Only white labor employed. au6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
A. 8. SHORE, M. ln,.

uoMGOPATHIST-O flee 1872 North Main
IL street, Mascarel Block; residence 173
~ piIa5ns ~ NJ. s..ei 10 "a p X. Telephone % Nos
Residence, 50; office, 276. ily15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
OR. C, EDGAR SMITH.

nIHEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALITY.
~ Rectal diseases treated by the Brinker'
hof Painless System.
HOURS-9 A. M. to 4P.M.
OFFICES-Corner of Spring and Second
Streets Hollenbeck Block, sepotf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
YOUNG LADIES' IRsTITUTE-FOUR.
TEe0TM TERM

MISS ACKLESON'5 PRIVATE SCHOOL
for Young Ladies and Misses; opening day,
Monday, August 30th. SO Second st.
021 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
CT pAIIl,s scH0nl

"OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th AT
k,9A A. M Paul Birdsall, A. B. Trinity
Col Hartford, head Master, with competent
assistants. Eng !ish classics and modern
languages.
Apply to the Rector at st. Paul,s Church,
Olive street. between Fifth and Sixth SITS, or
at the school rooms in rear of the Church.
ocf2 i'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
r OVAL.

MISS BENGOUGH HAS REMOVED HER
Private School from No. Third street, to
No. 145 5. Main street.
The I7th term viii y. en- Monday, Septem.
her bth 1886 Ter moderate. aug25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
cOMMERcIAl NIGHT SCHOOL.

BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHlP AM
ID Arithmetic thoroughly taught at room
II and r. Schumacher Block L. b. LAW
SON princfDal au4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
:. A. CLARKE, M. D.

OFFICE AND REsIDENCE-No. "a South
" Spring street, Los Angeles. once
Hours-11 to II A. NJ, 8 to 5 p. NJ. jstt
Telephone No 1858
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
A. w. WELLS,

METAPHYSICAL HEALER, 291a South
| M Spring stree., Masonic Block, room 9.
Diseases treated successfully without medi.
| cine. All cases of chronic dyspepsia and
constipation quickly and easily cured. OF I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
B. ZACHAU,

N 9. Main st., oppo. Grand Opera House.
Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing. Nails, etc.
reated with the care OF specialist.
A speciality made of treating ladies al
their homes. P. o. Box 347. aug27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
HAVE YOU sgEN THAT FINE CASE OF
I'll 80 Omounted birds in Junger d VOLTS
window, 27 N. Main street. sep2S Ut

A LONG FELT wANT--Where you can
"A get hat with original taste, artistically
not be compelled to wear Just what your
neighbor wears. MRS. D0SCH having had
long experience in this business
will, without doubt, be greatly admired as
an artist by the ladies OF Los Angeles and
vicinity. Upstairs In w Ilson Block, on First.
between Spring and Main streets sepl9 1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

CCOUCHEUR, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
"A geon. Office and residence 2O7 Temple
boarded during treatment Of diseases pecu-
liar to their sex. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
EXCUR ~lONS.
VtOlET'S

CELEOT OVERLAND EXCURSIONS
y Leave Los Angeles first and third
v ednesday of every month.
aul7-tf o. H. VIOLET. Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
Phillips POPULAR PLEASURE PAR

COING EAST LEAVE HERE OCTO'
" ber 16 and 80, November 13, De
cember 4 and IS. Call on or address A.
PHILLIPS & CO., 1874 North Main street
~ AnQalal aub-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07

WARNER BsOS. & CROSBY,
nF 3s2 NORTH MAIN STREET, LOS AN
" geles, Excursions East and West at low
est rates, aud pleasant accommoda Ito
Call on or address them for pa ticul ars an
rates au3-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-07
r. p. HOY, N. D.,

OCULIsT AND AURIsT-Late with DR.. St.
" John Roosa and DR.. Norton. New York;
also late residence physician OF the Eye and
Ear Hospital, Worth street, New York. No.
45k North Spring street. Office hours-10
A. NJ to p. N. and 2 to 8P. M. 5ly16
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15
Renly of W. II. Price.

Below will be found an extract
from the reply of Congressman
Price to a severe criticism in The
Inter Ocean upon his vote in opposi.
ton to granting a pension to Mrs.
Grant. After an introduction in
which he quotes from the l. o. Mr..
Price says:
Ny vote was disgraceful, or your attack was
stupid, or devillsh. You would not pay your
own money TO another unless IL ~ ere to compen-
safe some service which had been rendered you;
or some service you expected to be rendered; or,
as charitable contribution 10 some one who
was deserving and needy. As custodian Of an
other mans money the same rule would govern
you, IL you were honest, except that the right
of one man, or of a government TO pay money
not his own its for charitable purposes. might
be doubled
Applying this rule. II would be admitted that
Hrs. Grant never has rendered any service to
the goyement, does not propose 10 do so, and
Is an object of charity, as it is generally under
stood that she has a property and income OF
from halt million of dollars. AS the widow of
our greatest general, she should, in my judy
ment, be cared tor by the government and needy,
she should be relieved, side by side, and
equally with every OTHER widow OF every other
soldier who served IN the Union army. As the
widow OF an Ex-President OF the United States,
who received sI0o, 40 ior eight years services
President. and who while acting as such officer,
vetoed bill TO equalIze the bounty OF soldiers.
and signed bill which increased his own salary
from st5,0D to so00U per annun, we owe her
nothing.
She Is, no doubt in all respects a most excel
lent lady, and there Is just little doubt that
there are in every school district IN every north
ern state many women who are suffering in
poverty, who " ere and loyal. loving. and
iovable; who parted with husbands to whom
they were much as attached, and made other sac
rihces Tor the common good as great as she. i
would withhold from the memory OF her disting-
uished husband, and his family. no good thing
that could be honestly gwen, but am sufficient
ly a "disgracefui' representative TO believe that
under our republican form OF government
every man has the right 10 be the equal OF
every other man. that Honor and fame from
no condition rise" and that under our theory of
government nothing is due TO position; for the
President of to-day may be the pathmaster of
TO morrow, and vice versa.
not only believe that these distinctions in
favor Of class are unjust but that they dan
gerous. The tendency OF the times. as shown by
the acts pensioning Presidents widows, retired
army officers, aud officers or their heirs, ut
higher rate than those who rendered equally
good services IN a more humble ca pacity, Is one
OF the most fruitful causes that lead to that
feeling of unrest aud conviction of uni Just
treatment, and developes in communicate mobs
destruction OF property, and interruption OF pro
ductive business enterprises and in too many
instances loss OF lite
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15
THE SlkAS.
\ Famous Fighting Race Whose Home ID
tho District of Punjaub. in India.

the District of Punjaub. in India.
The SikhS come of famous fighting
race which, until within the memory of
nlsn of middle age, ruled over the
whole district of the Puniaub. Tall,
muscular and athletic, full OF patriotic
arlor, .: :: bold. aggressive nature, and
animated by the most powerful religion.
convictions. he, more than all others oil
the native races, withstood the advance
OF the British, and was only over
powered after series of the most DIES
peratr and bloody battles known in
British Indian history. Here is Il
glimpse of the Sikh, as seen through
the gor, cloud of Chillianwallah. where
the British flag fell before his onslaught
and the Twcaty-fourth regiment
which many remember as having been
the victim of q more recent disaster in
Zuluiand CS79) suffered even more
terribly than with the Kaffirs:
The Sikhs were strongly posted in a
Jungle with 10000 men and siNty-two
guns. TIE Fourteenth Light Dragons
charged on these guns. but turned and
lied through the horse artillery. Taking
advantage "a the confuS on, the Sikh
cavalry charged on the British guns,
cut down seventy of the sunners, cap
tured six cannon and five colors.
Twentv-seven officers and 73l men
were killed on the British side. and
fifty-six officers and LAO men
wounded"
At Ramnugger 4 portion of the Brit.
ish were enticed into an ambuscade and
repulsed with tremendous loss. At Mood
kee though the result was an impor-
tant victory. the British suffered heavily.
and at Sobraon. which ended the first
Sikh war with decisive victory for the
English, the character of the fighting
was most desperate. In the defense Of
Mooltan the same conspicuous bravery
was shown. The magazines with 10, 0G0
pounds of powder blew up. carrying 500
of the Sikh defenders into eternity, but
Mooiraj deiiantly answered summons
to surrender BY ramming the letter
down the gun and firing it at the British.
Beaten ut last out of the city, he defend
ed the citadel until the overpowering
guns of the British had battered it into
an undistinguishable mass of ruins
Then. with 1000 men, he surrendered.
These men" says the historian,
hard trained stern and staiwart,
looked as if they would have fought to
the death in the breaches had it been the
will Of their chief"
Since that time the Sikhs have been
on friendly terms with the British, &C
cepted service under the fiag. aud dur
ing the mutinv did conspicuous service.
The dark story Of native treachery
and cruelty at that time is relieved by
giimpses of heroic devotion and chivalry
GU the part OF these brave fellows
Scores OF English women and children
found safety and relief from the muir
derous Sepoys BY the sturdy right arms
of the Skis. and wherever the European
was foun.i, there, foremost in danger.
stood the warlike Sikh fairly rivaling
the An-lo-Saxon. To the high military
aualitie Of the Sikhs ii is owingn great
me ls,ire that the war ended 81 5000.
and their services were handsomely ac-
knowledscti b. tie comman.ier-in-chiei
anil the English nation. = oostoa Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

The measure providing for a short
agricultural course during the winter
Mt the state University, seems to
have been wise and practical one
and may solve the problem in re,
gard to this branch of education,
At the opening of school after the
holiday vacation eighteen students
were on hand to take advantage OF
the short course. If the first trial
should prove successful. it may be
expected that the course will in
crease in popularity and call out a
a larger attendance year by year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15
An End to Bone Scrapina.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: Having received so
much benefit from Electric Bitters,
| feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a
running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me l would
have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputated. / used instead
three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bucklenis Arnica Salve,
and now my leg is sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
per bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at 25 cents per box by C. r.
Moffett's. 24w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15
A FAMILY AFFAIR."
BY HUGH CONWAY.
AStho, Of "Called Back" and Dark Duya'
GRAPEFRUIT CONTINUED

Sn inn
The Cat and Co1npssses7 was
which had seen better, much heeter. days, On
the strength Of which it sill ve2turei TO call
itself a family AID commercial hotel. Per.
haps it spoke the truth; perhaps is assertion
was but q lauaab-e evidence of desire to
regain its former status. Itseood il a narrow
stree very near to Blacktown market, and,
judging By external appearance, was the
very last place a. which either family, or
even ona OF tho1e daShing Representatives of
commerce. Of our day. would dream of stay
ing. 1t bcaStei a billiard room. built over q
stable at the back, and approached by Sep
ladl.er. Saving this, It's attractions were
few, beyond the gay looking bottles AMI noat
little kegs ranged temptin.lT On shelves
above battered but bright p,wser counter
a cheerful gauntlet to be run by all who
entered the hoC-e i:Seif What could bring
Mss C!aUsoE TO such q place!
Simply this: to widowed landlady CT the
house was an old friend of NJ. and Mrs.
Rawlings. These respectable people were
staying with her, and Beatrice he'd learned
the address given to her ulcles. Her bust
ness was TO see Mrs. Rawlings.
As the cab stopped Syivaaus, who know
nothing of the claim made On little Narrv's
person, looked irquiringly az his compan.o OF.
BE sew that Beatrice bad at glance taken
in the rather disreputable look of the Cat
and CompaSSeS,n which was doubtless I'm,
fairy enhanced by O man with a so<lden.
gin-bcs-eged face, who leanet, against tie
doorpost smoking shorS pipe. He saw.
moreover, that Beatrice appeared ar:eat2l.
You were right not t. come alone" he sad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

Tie Louisville Courier Journal has
it that society has been organized
in Wisconsin with the object in view
of having the constitution SO changed
as to provide for the election of six
presidents instead Of one, and con-
cludes that the society wants to
give brother Blaine q chance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

The number of failures in the
United States during 1885 was 500
less than during the preceding year.
Since last August the number OF
failures has declined week by week.
An ETA of business prosperity is
dawning upon us.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

The Geographic reports of the
recent storm of wind and snow show
that throughout Dakota the mercury
range was from 20 to 40 degrees
below zero. Residents of Dakota
in sending back reports to their
friends will no doubt write that they
were blowing, i'll their shirt sleeves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

Having recently re-publisheG in
The Democrat an item from The
Evening Wisconsin sharply crit
icising congressman VIM. I. Price
for his vote on the bill granting q
pension to the widow of General
Grant, we received this week the
following communication which cx.
plains itself:
WASHINGTON. II. G., Jan d, 1856.
tnIroEs MINERAL PoINr DEMOCRAT. Mineral
Point. Wisconsin. DEAR SIRS: As you have pub.
liShed without comment the adverse criticisms
ON my vote ON the Mrs. Grant pension bill, will
You kindly publish my reasons therefor,--a copy
"f which mail you with this. If ! have made a
ridiculous mistake" will checrtlly take the
consequence, but would like to provoke fuller
thought ON his tendency of the times to reward
the few and stsrve the many
Respectfully yours, WN. I. rkICE
Ii would give us pleasure to be
able 10 accommodate Mr. Price, and
we therefore publish in another col.
umn an extract from his reply many
times the length of the adverse crit
icism referred to, and embracing the
portion most relevant to the case
in point. In common with Mr..
Price The Democrat is opposed to
the tendency of the times to IRE
ward the few and starve the many"
But that this tendency is present to
any alarming extent in the Mrs.
Grant pension bill we very much
doubt, If the able representative
from the eighth Wisconsin district
is really determined to combat this
evil tendency The Democrat can
direct him to q point of attack where
his efforts will be most effective and
where the evil exists to the most
alarming extent. We have reference
to our outrageous tariff laws, the
sum and substance Of which is to
enrich the few at the expense of the
many. Mr.. Price himself being a
lumberman, and therefore, in this
case, one of the few, his arguments
in behalf of the many would have
double weight, and we would gladly
devote much space to their publica.
ton. To this matter we will refer
at length hereafter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

W. ii. Elgar has been appointed
postmaster at Platteville. OF the
appointment The Witness says
VIM. II. Elgar, of this city, has re-
ceived the appointment of Post.
master at pIatteville. The Witness
congratulates Mr. Elgar on his APP,
pointment. He is well qualified fol
the position and will no doubt fill
the place with credit to himself and
the satisfaction of the people"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

st, Paul never does things by
halves. The corner stone of the
ice palace, to be built in that city,
will be laid to-day, Thursday, with
imposing ceremonies The citizens
of st. Paul and all uniformed clubs
from neighboring cities will par,
tirinntn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

The Wisconsin members of con-
gress have been assigned on the
house committees as follows:
Cas~cll. judiciary; Bragg, Chairman military
affairs; Van Setback manufactures aud rail
ways and canals: Rankin. Mississippi river and
American shipping; Gunther, post Offices;
Thomas, private land claims; agriculture and
alcoholic liquor traffic: Stephenson, public lands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

: ~ ,.eG pe--cve him, SAL Beatrice,
n the same deliberate way, but for tn
Ike of se,tins lis mind at rest you humor
his delusion, and are Wiling to rob another
woman. You seem to be a kind woman, vet
you are ready to work irretrievahle harm to
smother"
Il mean 10 harm to any one, miss. If it
shouldn't be my child. the mother can't be
Of much account who could desert a pretty
little dear like that. But there. I've listened
too long, and perhaps said more than !
ought hyou like to see my husband, I'll
send for him"
Mrs. Rawlings rose as if TO terminate the
audience. Beatrice also ross and faced her.
She threw up her veil, and for the first time
during the interview showed her face to her
comranion
NO sne said, with strange vehemence;
Il have more, much more to say to YOU.
Look me in the face, and feel sure that an,
speaking The truth. What if tell YOU that
know the mother of this child-know why
it was sent to Hazlewood House-know that
if forced TO do so the mother will claim it
publicly will face whatever the shame,
rather than yield it to anotherf VIII theSs
things have weight with You, and make You
persuade your husband to let the matter
lese!'
Her impassioned manner had its effect upon
her listener. Mrs. Rawlings fidgeted about,
and her round eyes, which hitherto had
rested wonderinsly on Bestrice's face, were
cas- down.
Its no use" she muttered. shaking h,l.
head. Not bit OF use. He has SIT HI
heart on the boy. He'll say it's only q
trick"
Then have yet more to say. Look 81
mo again, and listen. Put yourself in I~y
place, and realize what you compel me to d..
l tell you the child is mine-it is mine, DO
you understandf'
Mrs. Rawlings shook her head feehly.
ut is mine, " repeated Beatrice Il am itS
mother. Do L sneak clearly enonrhl T. I
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

The present does not seem to be
a good time for raising funds to
build monuments. Monuments are
things which both the dead and the
living can get along very well
without
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15
Live Poultry Wanted.

5000 heao of Turkies, Chickens,
Ducks and Geese, wanted at tie
Cash Grocery House, for which the
highest market price in cash will be
paid. BREWER l. PESHALLEGoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

Senator Sawyer wants the general
government to purchase the Stur-
geon Bay ship canal, and intro
duced bill to that effect.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

Commissioner Sparks still con-
tinues to Gun the government land
office in direct opposition to the in.
terests of the land grabbers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

Wharton Baker wants COM
merclal union with Canada on the
basis of common tariff.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

For still another time the Mil
waukee Chamber Of Commerce has
bristled up at the railroad compa-
MES and then quoted down again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15
I srrsE GRANT BOOK !

Lie and Personal Memories of Cen Grant N
one volume only S;..5, One agent soia - nrst
day 1000 sold FIRST week A 81 engrsying x
p inches of all Z" our Presidents FREk 10 esen
subscriber Think of this, Some person should
send 50 cts for outfit and engraving and secure
this territory. Book now out-no waning iof
commissions Address Elder Publishing To-
sGi Wabash Ave. Chicago III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15

The public debt has been reduced
nearly s7O,OOo,Ooo during the year
Just passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
PERSONAL.

.JoHN WooDHOUsE. of L hi, is in the
city.
Coz. SELLS went out to Bingham yes
FRED. COoABs, of Harrington. is in
the city.
COMMISSIONER GODFREY has returned
to town.
JAMES NELSON, of Big Cottonwood is
in town.
GESERAL MccLERsASD wentworth on
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w, MAcKI. TosH has returned
from visit TO Idaho.
D. Il. BRISTnS, of Big Cottonwood,
was in town yesterday.
B. L. CUTLER, of West Jordan, came
mp to the city yesterday.
RECEIVER H. C. WALLACE has re
turned from trip to Idaho.
BENJAMIN GREEN, of Draper. was Law
ing in supplies on Wednesday.
ELI OPESsHAw. superintendent OF
Santaquin Coop, is among us.
RODNEY HILLAM has returned from a
southern TIP in the interests OF the z.
C. NJ. I.
Mask JEFF's teams were busy loading
at Spencer Clawson's dry good estab-
lishment yesterday.
ISAAC TRUMBo came in from san fran.
cisco yesterday morning. and was
heartily welcomed BY his friends during
the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
HALF A CENTURY.
The Golden Wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Tanner.


On the Both day of June, 1886, Nathan
Tanner, Esq, and Miss Rachel w.
Smith were joined in holy wedlock at
Bolton, New York. Yesterday their
golden wedding was joyously and fit
tlngly celebrated at the residence Of
their son-in law. Hon. F. S. Richards,
in this city. Their fifty years of mar
ried life have touched Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner with a very gentle hand. 1t
was necessary to look at the scores OF
their de cendants, who thronged the
spacious parlors. in order to truly ap-
preciate the yenerableness of the hon
ored husband and wife. Their sons and
daughters, grandchildren and great
grandchildren and other relatiSes-a
blight and happy host-were gathered
from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Cali
fornia to do homage TO the notable day.
Besides all these a number of intimate
and distinguished friends, who have
known Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner since their
days OF youth. were IN attendance.
The presents were appropriate 10 the
day, and were both rich and numerous.
Sincere congratulations and golden re-
membrsnces we're received by express
from relatives and old time friends now
resident as far away as the Atlantic
Coast. Nearly one hundred guests
parto0k of the superb supper provided
for the occasion. Innumerable were
the compliments and many were the
pOetlcal tOasts offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner came to Utah
in 1913, and in the early life of this Ter
riiory they toi:ed and suffered enough
10 entitle ID, m now to the fullest mea-
sure OF ease and prosperity. Consider
ing all the hsrdships which they have
endured, they are both maryelously
sell preserved. Judging By their pres
ent health and cOntentment they are
likely to live another quarter of a CEN
tury, and to celebrate their Diamond
Day with keen enjoyment. Their many
friends Join in wishing them this fell
city.