davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

ENOR SALE CHEAP-House and Lot in
l. East Los Angeles. Apply at No. 80
South Hayes street. oc17 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

E0R SALE-A good Milk Dairy and Milk
\ Route, For particulars address P. o.
Box 46l, City. ocl62w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

E9R SALE CHOICE LOTS IN EAST
Il Los Angeles, $500; Houses aud lots from
$1,000 and up on easy terms.
10 acres on Louisiana avenue, Boyle
Heights fine view; cheap.
5 acres near University.
House and lot on Angeleno Heights; price
$500.
House and lot on Hewitt street, $1,000.
Country property to exchange for city
property.
lots on the hill near Temple st; cheap.
lots on Adams street. $3.50 each.
10 room lodging house, S400.
Re staurants and lodging houses, cheap.
Call on SHERMAN & MORGAN,
Ol3tf cod IL Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
Personal.

nTSSOLVED-The firm OF Bridges & Son is
IL this day dissolved. All accounts unpaid
must be presented to Mrs. T. T.. Bridges for
settlement. T. Z. BRIDGES, October 20, 1886.
oct23-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

IF YOU WANT A PAYING BUSINESS
l. call at p. c. AGENCY, 50 N. Spring.
oIr I,,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

DOR SALE = SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
IL Pasadena property-l0 acres on Maren-
go avenue: ~ acres on Los Robles avenue
5 acres on Los Robles avenue. Terms easy.
A. w. BARRETT & CO., 80 South Spring
street. o20 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

EoR sALE-or exchange for city prop
IL erty, one of the finest hotels in the
county. Call on L. +. SCOTT, 263 n. Main
street. ocl4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

THREE CoAT-MAKERS WANTED PAS,
l. adena Los Angeles prices paid; extra
price to fine woIkmen. +. A. LOMBARD.
oI2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

EN0R SALE-General Merchandise Bust
II ness in Santa Ana; old established
trade; best location in the town: few doors
from the Postofiice. Address 7. o. box 256,
Santa Ana, Cal. OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

EOR SALE-One of the best paying and
l. best stocked drug stores in Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged for city or coun-
try property, or one half will be sold to a
good man. Apply to L. G. GUIRADO, 2Sl
North Main st. au3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
FIVE GENTS PER LINE.
NOTICE.

Advertisements in this column to run un-
til iorDIu Will not be considered ordered dis
continued unless the order is left at the bus
lness office OF this paper,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

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. o22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
DYE WOkKS.
CITY STEAM DYEIKC AND CLEANING
MNRKS...A. LQRRAIN.

nFFICE 14O SOUTH SPRING STREET,
~ opposite the old place. DYEINC
and CLEANING of every kind of
ladies' and gents clothing, Grape, shawls,
silk and lace, kid gloves and shoes. flannel
and ribbons, lace curtains. blankets, made
equal to new. Black silk dresses made q
specially. Dye works Ne. Sc South Los An
geles ST. Great reduction in price. au106m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

E'0R SALE-A butcher shop: everything
4 complete. Owner must sell on account
Of sickness. Inquire corner First and Ala
media streets. jy22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

ENOR SALE-Houses on the instalm ent
Il plan on easy terms; lodging houses
centrally located; houses and lots in all
parts of town; and ac5e property in town
aud country. ROCHESTER, & LAYTON,
No. 9 North Main street. au7tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

LN0R SALE-At bargain, fine, gentle
IL horse, riding or driving, with new phe-
ton and harness, at Bellevue Terrace, end
of Sixth street. sep24 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
EOR sALE-House and lot on Temple

Il street, $1,000.
House and lot on Crescent avenue.
Fine lot, 50x150, on Crescent avenue, s1l00.
96xl23 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 St., Grand Ave, Hope St.. Flower ST.,
Pearl ST., Seventh St., Figueroa st., Dana ST.,
Jefferson ST.. and at the University.
Bargains all over the city and county to
sell or exchange.
Money to loan. w. W. WIDNEY, 81 West
First street, room Z, up stairs. oc17 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

WILD ANIMALS wANTED-The highest
w cash price will be paid for live wild
animals of all kinds, such as mountain
lions, wild cats, deer, antelope, bear, coons
etc. Large wild birds and monkeys also
wanted. Apply at OSTRICH FARM
y6tf On Los Feliz Rancho.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
SHREWD BUFFALOES.
An Instance of Mathematical Calculation
on the Part of These Animals.

An Instance of Mathematical Calculation
ON the Part of These Animals.
The tame buffaloes of India are said
to possess an unusually intelligent ma
ture, notwithstanding their rough ex-
terror. An English traveller, who has
made the passage up the Rrahma-
pootra. relates an instance of mathe-
matical calculation on the part of these
animals such as must have been anus
ing tn witness, as it is entertaining to
read.
"Once," he says, ''while our party
were awaiting the arrival of steamer
coming down the river, wanting some
thing wherewith to occupy our minds,
we became interested in watching the
behavior OF herd of buffaloes belong
ing to a neighboring village. We re-
marked that each morning, about six
O'Clock, the whole herd swan across the
river from tho opposite side, the bull
considerably in advance leading the
way, followed by the matrons with their
calves by their sides.
Entering the water about half mile
farther up on the opposite bank, the
strong current washed them down to the
village where they wished to land. This
was as judicious "a calculation OF dis
tance and power of the current rs could
have been made by the most able mathe-
matician. The river at this point was
fully half half mile broad, but as there
was better feeding-ground on the other
bank, the animals preferred the swim.
After they had reached the bank safely
there was halt for a few minutes to
rest and recover breath.
"It was pleasing sight to watch the
natural anxiety of each matron for her
young one towards the end of the swim,
when they were beginning to tire; the
repeated turn of the head to see how the
youngster was getting on, and the salts
faction when at length, wearied witt
the long journey. the little one restei
its head upon its mother for support."--
Yowth's C0nspaniosa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

the result Of my own sin AndNthe Toys
were probably happier without than
with me.
When these thoughts at last made
their way through my brain, torrent
head on my arms IN the broad win
dow seat and quivered under the storm
of grief, contrition and modification
which swept over me.
did not remember ever in all the
eleven years of my life to have felt so
before, and doubtless the long, silent
day had much to do with it. | recog-
nized for the first time that sin will
surely bring Its own punishment,
sooner or later. If we are unkind, dis.
agreeable and selfish, the time will
come when we will miss the love that
our own conduct has banishcd. II we
are cross and uncharitable in CONVERSE
ton the time will come when we will
sit silent in our home, needing COM
panionship. 1t Is no small ambition
to aim at winning the love Of all about
us, for this will be only stepping
stone to the love of our Heavenly
Father. At last, when my tears had
spent themselves, 1 felt a cool, soft
hand on my tcar-Stalned cheek. dld
not move until grandma drew chair
to my sidc--then l threw my arms
about her neck and humbly begged
her forgiveness.
will not tell you all her gentle
words, but when lay down that night
in my own little bed there was q new
feeling in my heart, a new life and
ambition. never wore the Badge Uf
Silence again, but for long time 1t
was frequently brought to my mind.
and l assure you I needed the re-
minder My hot temper and un-
reasonable impatience would some-
times get the better Of me, and
needed to recall the pain of that sad
day and the better thoughts and reso-
lptions of the twilight hour Perhaps
this little story may lead some children
to think more of the love that sur
rounds them, and try to win 1t by
gentleness and goodness, rather than
turn it away by unkindness and i'll
temper. er.-Annah r. Watson, W ". Y.
| Observer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

the intended statue. Another plaster statue
four times as large as the first, and third
one, of the full dimensions of the finished
work were made. The last model had to be
made In sections. and a wooden framework
was constructed on which the plaster was
spread. When these sections were COM
pleted, wooden models were used, exact
copies of the plaster In size and modelling.
These were carefully cut out by hand, and
In them were shaped the hammered brass
work which forms the outside Of the statue.
Elghty-eight tons Of brass were used In the
structure, and the entire weight Of the statue
10 4b0, 900 pounds.
In 1875 NJ. Barth0ldi, with the extended
right arm OF the statue-the first part that
was completed-csnie 10 America and placed
the arm and torch In the Centennial Exhi-
biti0n at Philadelphia, whence It was subse-
quently removed 10 Madison Square, New
York. In February, 1877, Congress set
apart Liberty Island for the statue, and .
committee was chosen with William n.
Evarts at its head. The fa0e and head Of
the statue was completed In 1878, when Il
was placed In the French Expedition and
on July 4, 1880. the great figure was som-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

A Fast Passenger Train Runs Into an Open
switch and Is Ditched-Thc Cars Take
Fire and Burn Up Many Of tho Passen-
gers-Collide on Curve.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 29.-The limited pass
enger train on the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul road, which left here Wednesday
night at ten o'clock, was derailed at Rio,
and thrown into an old stone quarry. Par
ticulars are hard to get, but it is admitted
at the general Office Of the company in this
city, that one coach and three sleepcrs were
wrecked, and five or six persons killed.
LATER-The latest particulars of the ter.
rible railway catastrophe are that the day
coach contained upward of twenty passen-
gers When the open switch was struck
and the shock came the momentum of tho
sleepers In the rear of the day coach was so
great that the latter broke in two directly in
the center, rearing up and forming an in
verted V. The day car then blazed up with
fire and the cries and struggles of the dying
inside were simply indescribable. Among
the passengers were Mrs. ROslna Johns,
Mrs. Scherer, her daughter-in-law and the
latter's two little children, of Winona. Tho
two brave women-especially the brave
mOther-succeeded, by almost superhumar
efforts, in pushing the little ones through q
window to the outside, and then they
pershed In the flames. The loving mother
sacrificed her life for her children.
The mail car was in charge of Johr
Beals, of Plainfield Wis, and five men,
All these escaped with injuries of more Of
less serious nature. They succeeded in saw
ing most of the valuable mail matter. Sixt,
bags of newspapers were destroyed, bn
most of the letter bags were saved. TIL,
two Scherer children, of Winona, are tn,
only ones in the day car known to hav,
been saved. The rest not only all perished
but most Of them will, perhaps, never b'
identified. 1t is regarded as one %
the most terrible railroad disasters that eve
occurred in the Northwest.
Among the known victims are: Mrs
Rosina Johns, Winona; Mrs. Scherer, Win
ona; Louis Brinter, Columbus; Emil Wal
tersdOrf. Columbus.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 29.--About midnigh
Wednesday night collision occurred be
tween an eastbound and westbound trail
on the Wasbash railroad near Edwardsvill
junction, Ill. The two trains collided on
curve and resulted In great damage to tn
rolling stock. William Ball0u, baggag
and express man was crushed to death b.
the contents of the car falling upon him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
VIII, No. b. oonasmnea BY tn. church,

BALTIMORE, Oct 99.-Cardinal Gibbons
Archblshops Williams, Corrigan, Ryan,
Feehan, Salpointe, Leroy and Kenrick, held
a conference yesterday on the question OF
the relation to the Catholic church to secret
societies, with special reference TO tho
Knights Of Labor. The greatest secrecy
was observed ON the conduct of the dsliber-
atlons. Sufficient was learned from an an.
th0ritatIve source 70 state that tke confer
ence resulted In . determination thai tho
Knights OF Labor q body, would not bC
condemned by the church. Cardinal Glib
bons and Archbishop Kenrich weIe fsvors-
TO the Knights while Archblshops CoTigan,
Williams and Feehan opposed ths order.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

N. BAK11IOLDI. th0r0ughfarcS showed
signs Of unusual activity. All trains, In.
cludlng those coming into town as well as
those of the Elevated railroads. were
crowded to their utmost capacity with peo.
pie hurrying to advantageous points to view
the grand proc 'sion.
In the vicinity Of Fifth avenue and Fifty
seventh street, the point at which the pro.
cession wps to form, all was hustle and com
motion as early as eight o'clock. Civic and
military companies arrived faster than they
could be assigned to their proper places, and
for Z while there was no little confusion
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

Among the worst enemies Of the
bicyclist Is the dog, and one has JUST
caused serious accident TO young
bicyoler in Germantown. The barking
dog, even though he never bites, is ex-
tremely dangerous to the man who
balances himself on two wheels, and
who, while encouraging tho dog to re-
newed attacks by the motions Of his
legs, Is ludicrously unable to protect
hlmself,--FMiladetphiG Record,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

statue 10 SymbollZe
Americas message
Of liberty to the
world while sailing
up New York bay on
his visit to this cOun-
try in 1871, with
heart depressed at
tho ruin and wretch
edness in his native
land after her defeat
by Germany. On
his return to France
he suggested to his
friends his idea of
such a statue to be
presented by the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

pleted In Paris, wlltse
II was temporarily put
together the following
year In the presence
of the United States
Minister and a gath
ering of prominent
French people. This
statue Is q free gift OF
respect and good will
from the people Of
France to those of
America. On the tab
let ls the inscription:
"4th Of July, 1776."
II may well rank with
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

their way hOlneward.
All the vessels In
North river were gally
decorated with flags,
the great Atlantic lines
boing particularly no.
tlceable as they lay at
their docks, one mass
of color alOft. The
naval parade, which
forms another marked
feature OF the day,
was cot for one O clock.
Tho sound OF the
preparatory gun,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

morning. The sky did
not clear, however, and
tho thousands of sight
seers who began pour.
ing into the streets at
All early hour, met a
damp, foggy aimos-
phere. which threat
ened a renewal of the
rain at any moment.
Between eight and
nine o'clock, all the
tl,Nrn.,nrl rn 80,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

General Stone, the
Grand Marshal, and his
aides, however, soon
brought order out of
chaos, and at n few
minutes past ten the
head of the column
began to move down
Fifth avenue, led by
the Fifth United States
artillery and a military
band. Then followed
the United States naval
brigade. the United
States army brigade,
Second regiment New
Tn.,-, NnN,-.cl r.I
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

which was not only a
labor of many years,
but one full of diff
Guilty and detail. The
first step towards Its
construction W ere
made in 1874, when
the French American
union was established,
n banquet given and
an appeal made to the
people Of France. In
1876 the sculptor be-
gan actual work.
First the artist made
his model in clay. and
when this was ap.
proved a plaster
statue was made. In
dimensions 1t was one
aivtaouth tha silva nf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
THE STATUE.

The famous statue, by Bartholdi, Of Glib
erty Enlightening the World" was received
at New York, June 10, 1885. The French
vessel Isere, with the statue on board, was
escorted up the bay to Bedloe's Island by a
number of United States men.of-war and
other vessels. The statue stands on Bed
loe's Isiand-hereafter to be known rs
Liberty Island. At the entrance to
New York harbor, Bartholdi, it is said,
conceived the idea of rearing colossal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

Tue WOnderS OF tHe TIE Tablet.
world, for In design and achievement II is
model of sublime conception n0bly
wrought out The pedestal on which the
statue stands was built with funds raised In
this country by private subscription. The
following are the dimensions Of the statue:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
The Eartholdl Statue Of Liberty on
RedIoe's island, New York
Rarbor, Unveiled.
Grand Procession of the United States
Navy and Military and
Civic Societies.
Reviewed by the President and
Cabinet and the Celebrated
French Personages.
Speech OF william NJ. Evarts Accepting q
the statuc--rresident Cieveiand's
Addrcss-History of the Work
Since It's Beginning.
THE PARADE.

New YORK, Oct 99.-The rain, which
fell almost continuously for thirty-sx hours,
did not cease until about daylight Yesterday
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

The idea was received with great
favor and SO rapidly did subscrp.
tiOns come in that In 1876 the sculptor
began work upon his great statue. NJ. Bar
fhnldi Si,nnrYSad ayarv stnn nf the work
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

q carriage at ten o'clock and drove
u the reviewing stand at Madison
Square. lie was followed by Secre-
taries Whitney, Villas and Lamar.
and Colonel Lamont Considering the fes-
tive nature Of the day, the decorations upon
the private residences and business houses
along the lire of march were very meagre.
This lack of display, however, can be ac-
counted for by the nclemency OF the
weather for tho past two days. The only
really handsomely decorated building was
the City Hall. After leaving Broadway at
Cortlandt street and Maiden Lane, nearly
all the military and civic companies made
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

op'sS es''Sio.
Passing throug h
Madison SquaIe the
column moved down
Fifth avenue to Wash
ingtOn Square. when 1t
turned into Broadway.
thence down Broad
way to the open space
behind the post-Oiiice,
called Main street, into
Park Raw, under n tri-
uinphal arch in front
of The World Office, and
back into Broadway.
This detOur was made
in order to pay a con-
plinicnt to the enter
prise of the World in
ess,.ry TO build the pee
great work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

and detachment of Massachusetts voun-
teer militia. These composed the first divi-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

AS this brilliant COL
umn passed down
Fifth avenue 1t was re-
csived by the great
crowd, which planted
itself on either side,
with clapping of hands
and cheers. AS the
procession approached
the reviewing stand, at
Madison Square. where
President Cleveland
and his Cabinet were
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

PIC, Union CnOraie ue ALBEIT GREVY.
Newark; Union Franchise, Of Elizabeth;
lie Prevyane, of Boston; EAmitie;
of New York; lc Societo Culinaire Cosmop-
Olte; LHelvetennc L'Alliance and
HUnion Fratenelle. Then came another
fine band of music. which was followed by
nearly dozen more French societies. BE.
hind the Frenchmen were the United States
Judges and other high officials of the United
States, in carriages, and the Governors of
States and Territor es and other high digni-
tar es, also in carriages who brought up the
rear of the Second division.
Tho third division was headed by Sheriff
Grant, as Marshal, and was composed Of
the Mayors of cities a battalion of Phila-
deIphia police Brooklyn police, Veterans
of tile War of 1912. Veterans of the Meyi-
can War and the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion.
The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth divisions
were composed Of military organizations
Then the Educational division, more Mill
tnry; Washington's carriage. drawn by
eight horses, escorted by the Continental
Guard, of Washington. and the Old WASH
ingtOn Continental Guard, mounted; fire.
men; Knights of Pythias, and other Organi-
cations, nil helped to make up the other
four divisions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

sion.
The second division
was led by Gilnore's
band, which was greet
ed with applause.
Then followed the
First brigade N. y. S.
n. g.. acting as escort
to the French column.
The French column
contained the Societe
Colmarienne; Union
Alsacienne; SOciete
Alsace.L Lorraine; Mar.
di Gras Association;
Societe de Philantl,rO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

A Fast Passenger Train Runs Into an Open
switch and Is Ditched-Thc Cars Take
Fire and Burn Up Many OF the Passcn-
gers-Collide on n Curve.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

MAI. GEN. .sCHoFIEID In waiting, a slight
drizzle of rain began falling. not enough,
however. to disturb the crowd or spoil the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-25
SHIPPING NaIES.

Schr Wailele brought 800 bags of
sugar from Maliko this A NJ.
The Sumatra has nearly finished dis
charging.
The schooner he Au IlOu sails this
N for Kau to receive cattle.
The John Smith received sugar from
the Bishop Yesterday, and some from
the Dowsett this morning.
The steamer Dowsett arrived this
morning with 800 bags of sugar from
Paia. She sails this NJ, and will re-
turn Saturday with a full load of sugar.
The schooner Tootsey returned from
Koolau yesterday with 600 bags of
sugar. and 20 bbls of moasscs. She
was hauled upon the Marine Railway
this morning.
The schooner Jennie Walker, Capt
Anderson, arrived this morning, II
days from Fanning's Island with fire
wood and so tons of copra. She was
eight days sailing down but on her re-
turn was becalmed several days.
The w III Dimond will take the oil left
here by whaler Mary a. Helen to San
Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-25

The bath-house now building near
the Marine Railway promises to be a
great boom to lovers of natatorial exer-
else in salt water. The building
will be 2ix4O feet with two stories.
The upper floor will be similar
to that of the Myrtle's boat house,
the center room being used for tenn
pcrancc refreshments. On the bal
cony around the refreshment room
will he chairs and sofas for those who
choose to look on. The lower floor
will contain dressing rooms and fresh
water showers. The swimming place,
60x40 feet, will be enclosed by wire
netting to prevent the entrance of
large fishes. A fee of 90 cents will
be charged for single bath, and
monthly tickets will bc sold at re-
duced rate. There will be spring
boards and all such convenienccs for
swimmers. The place will be con-
Quoted in strictly respectable way, rs
the proprietors intend to make it a
resort for ladies and children as well
as gentlemen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-25

MIR. A. j. Cartwright received a
letter from friend of his by last
steamer, wherein it is announced
that the world-renowncd Signor Cam
pobello would be delighted to make a
trip to this country, bringing u SUI
perb opera company for u short sea-
son, if our music-loving people would
extend the invitation and raise u
suitable subscription to warrant him
coming. Sig. Campobollo's voice is
a baritone, and he stands eminent in
respect both of talent and gentle
manly bearing.